Sentences with phrase «apertures of f1»

The Galaxy S9 will boast a super slow - mo mode and a super-speed, dual - pixel, 12 - megapixel camera with apertures of f1.5 and f2.4.

It also lends credence for the upgraded camera specs leaked via a shot of a retail box (pictured below) in which a «Super Speed Dual Pixel 12MP» camera is specified and features optical image stabilization with an aperture of F1.5 / F2.4.

On the S6 family, Samsung has opted for a different lens with an aperture of f1.9, and these phones capture way more light as a result.

Not exact matches

Setting a large aperture of anything from f1.4 up to f5.6 will achieve this shallow depth of field perfectly.

The Galaxy S6 also comes equipped with Samsung's own Exynos 7420 octa - core processor with 3 GB of RAM, a 16MP rear - facing camera and a 5MP front - facing camera, both with wider f1.9 apertures for better low - light pictures.

As for the rest of the specs, we're looking at a 5.1 - inch Super AMOLED display with a super high resolution of 1440 x 2560 (577 ppi), 3 GB of RAM, a choice between 32 GB, 64 GB, or 128 GB of internal storage, a 16 - megapixel rear camera with a wider F1.9 aperture, and a 5 - megapixel front - facing selfie snapper.

Armed with an F1.5 / F2.4 lens — the first variable phone aperture we've seen in modern times — Samsung aims to reclaim the camera throne from the likes of Google and Apple.

Since low light is the main selling point of the F1.5 aperture, let's start with some night - time scenes.

It would then switch to the f1.5 aperture in order to achieve shallower depth of field for portraits or macros, as well as for better low light performance at the expense of some sharpness.

Much of the attention is on their cameras, with the smaller Galaxy S9 model having a «Super Speed Dual Pixel» 12MP sensor with a f1.5 / 2.4 variable aperture, and the larger Galaxy S9 + model having some sort of dual camera setup.

The biggest change here is the inclusion of a dual - aperture system, with the camera now coming with an f / 2.4 aperture and a super-large f1.5 aperture — the largest yet seen on a smartphone.

And the f1.8 aperture makes this one of the best performing smartphone cameras in low light.

F1.8 aperture adds great depth of field, and you can also shoot in JPEG+RAW if you like to tinker with post production software.

The dual front camera is comprised of a 16 - megapixel snapper and an 8 - megapixel snapper with f1.9 aperture.

It has a solid F1.7 aperture capable of providing the depth in photographs that most common users would be satisfied with.

Armed with an F1.5 / F2.4 lens - the first variable phone aperture we've seen in modern times - Samsung aims to reclaim the camera throne from the likes of Google and Apple.

Now, when the phone detects less than 10 lux of light, it will automatically switch to the secondary camera and utilize the f1.7 aperture.

The Galaxy Wide 2 (SM - J727S) features a 5.5 - inch HD LCD display with 2.5 D curved glass protection, a 13 - megapixel primary camera with F1.9 aperture, a 5 - megapixel secondary camera, a 1.6 GHz 64 - bit octa - core processor, 2 GB RAM, 16 GB of internal storage, and a microSD card slot.

Coming to the most important highlight of the smartphone, the camera, where Google has kept the experience fascinating and stunning, the rear camera is a 12.2 MP sensor with f1.8 aperture and the front camera is an 8 MP sensor.

Dual cameras have f1.6 and f1.8 aperture of the 2 Rear shooters, and a more optimised portrait mode.

Similar to the way the iris of a human eye expands and contracts, Samsung's Dual Aperture (F1.5 — F2.4) automatically lets in more light when it's dark and less light when it's too bright, taking photos that are crisp and clear anytime, anywhere