Most front cameras are fixed - focus, and even the ones with autofocus don't have phase detect, which should allow for it to focus quickly.
Unfortunately laser
autofocus did not make the list, but we do have dual LED flash included.
Not exact matches
It has a primary camera of 5 - megapixel with an aperture of f / 2.2 and
autofocus as well as a 2 - megapixel front - facing camera (FFC) for selfies or video chatting — something you can easily
do hooked up to the speeds that LTE provides.
Sony brought the camera over from its Xperia Z5 — with a 23MP sensor with f / 2.0, Phase Detection
Autofocus (PDAF,) and LED flash — however, according to our review, it
did not fare as well when we tested the Xperia X. Sony increased the FFC from 5.1 MP to a massive 13MP and gave it an aperture of f / 2.0 and 22 mm lens for selfies and video chatting.
The Torch 9860 gains a faster processor, higher resolution display, HD video recording and
autofocus (it doesn't have NFC though), and while the 9380's navigation buttons look better, the 9860's work better.
I take a lot of close - up photos of things like receipts, restaurant menus and wine lists, etc. and for all of these you really
do need
autofocus.
Wait, So they're telling me in those 46 seconds that this is a 4.3 - 4.5 dual core Tegra 2 device with a 5mp Carl Zeiss ffc with single LED / Xenon Front Light for nighttime ffc use in low lit areas and a 10mp rear
autofocus Carl Zeiss camera that records 1080p at 30 fps with Dual Xenon Flash and Night mode, TV / HDMI out, HSPA + Capable, 32 GB On Board storage, Expandable Hotswappable SD Card slot, 2560Mah Li'ion Battery, QLED or Super PLS display and an interchangeable OS which can be swapped between Symbian 3, Meego or Android at any time, all with OTA Updates that don't require you to back up your data, Stainless Steel Waterproof Metallic design with an awesome build design and quality feel, all for a cheap $ 200 on contract?
The fact that the company didn't include an
autofocus camera in the Bold 9900.
It supports continual
autofocus while shooting video too, although you don't have manual control over the focal point.
The Nexus 6 uses a unique dual - tone flash ring around the 13MP lens and has
autofocus and OIS... it
does not compete with the 16MP camera on the Galaxy S6 (see description below).
Meanwhile, audio quality is being taken care of by dual front - facing Dolby - enhanced speakers, and for those comfortable enough to snap pics on a gadget measuring 209.8 mm in height, an 8 MP rear camera with
autofocus and wide - aperture f / 2.2 lens should expertly
do the job.
Consumers looking for HD 720p video recording will have to look elsewhere as the XP maxes out at 840 x 480 (480p) and doesn't have zoom or
autofocus while
doing so.
In darker environments, the flash worked well and didn't blow out subjects, though the
autofocus took a few seconds to kick in.
It doesn't have
autofocus, lacking any control over the subject of your shots, and there's no flash.
The One
does not disappoint us at all in terms of photography with a 4 MP, 2688 x 1520 pixels,
autofocus, LED flash rear camera and a 2.1 MP primary camera.
In our use of the phone, the accurate
autofocus — even with moving subjects — stood out, as
did the image stabilization while shooting video.
There's no optical image stabilization like there is on the OnePlus 2, or manual control, but it
does have a super-fast
autofocus.
It doesn't have
autofocus, so it's not great for anything other than astrophotography or landscape photography, but it's a wide angle lens with a really wide aperture.
Most disappointing is the lack of a dedicated two - stage camera button — we'll make
do without the mechanical shutter, xenon flash and
autofocus - assist light common to devices like the N8, but we'll take a proper mechanical shutter key over a basic on - screen button anytime.
I really like their 16 - 50, but they don't have an affordable 50 mm
autofocus lens.
There's no sharpness in the clicked photos — and the
autofocus just
does not work.
-- Laser
autofocus is best for quick snaps where the user doesn't have a lot of time to steady the camera.
The company
does claim that the iPhone 8's new A11 Bionic chip has allowed for a variety of improvements to the phone's image processor, particularly when it comes to low - light performance,
autofocus and noise reduction.
It has a primary camera of 5 - megapixel with an aperture of f / 2.2 and
autofocus as well as a 2 - megapixel front - facing camera (FFC) for selfies or video chatting — something you can easily
do hooked up to the speeds that LTE provides.
While the handset doesn't necessarily bring any significant upgrades to Samsung's impeccable camera, it
does sport the so - called Dual Pixel technology, which enables for much better
autofocusing than the regular PDAF solution.
Being attached to the Laser lineup, imaging features
do take a much needed precedence, the primary camera is made up fo 13 - Megapixel sensor with large f / 2.0 - aperture, 5 - element auto - focus lens and the Laser
autofocus.
It also inherits features such as predictive capture and
autofocus burst from the XZ1 range, improving low - light shots, keeping moving targets in focus and making sure you don't miss a smile.
In the video, you can watch her
do typical supermodel stuff, such as partying with friends in high - class establishments, taking a group selfie with super-fast
autofocus, and looking especially happy chatting on the Galaxy Alpha in the back of a limousine.
Samsung
did tinker with the front - facing camera (FFC) by enlarging it from a 5MP to an 8MP sensor and gave it its own
autofocus.
The rear - facing camera — a 16 - megapixel sensor with phase detection
autofocus, high - dynamic range, and face detection —
does just fine in amenable conditions.
While the colours on the front camera of the Xiaomi Mi Note 2 are pleasing and it
does a relatively good job of detail preservation when the
autofocus manages to get a lock, the dynamic range is a bit limited, the colours lack warmth, and the beautify modes (which are enabled by default) can push things a bit too far towards the uncanny valley.
Talking about the features, the sensor uses PDAF (Phase Detection
Autofocus) Technology to ensure that faster focusing is
done as well as larger details are being captured.
It
does promise to deliver the best black and white photos with its dedicated monochrome sensor, and it has laser
autofocus, though neither camera module comes with optical image stabilization.
My only tiny little complaint with the camera is that, even though it has a laser
autofocus system on the rear, it doesn't fix it's focus in lower light, as fast I thought.
The camera on the Xperia Z models never seem to disappoint, and the new Z5 Premium has a new 23MP sensor with phase detection
autofocus and an LED flash, but still no OIS, but that
did not stop it by besting the Note 5 camera by 1 point in the ratings.
But with OnePlus's insistence in not sharing the sources for the laser
autofocus on the rear camera and the fingerprint scanner meant that custom ROMs so far had a difficult time getting these features
done right.
However, when it came to
autofocus and noise performance, as well as sharpness, the G6 didn't feel like a major improvement over the G5.
For optics, the handset comes with a 13 - megapixel shooter on its rear, with a f / 2.0 aperture, LED flash, phase detection
autofocus (PDAF), and PixelMaster technology incorporated into the camera, which ASUS is known for
doing on most of its smartphones.
Yes, Google
did talk about high DxOMark scores and «dual pixel
autofocus», but then companies were supposed to talk up their products, weren't they?
The addition of
autofocus to the front camera of the Galaxy S8 may not be the main attraction of the upcoming flagship, but it will certainly be a great addition to the device, knowing that Apple has already
done a similar move with its latest flagships, the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus.
The rear camera has a Hybrid
Autofocus, f / 2.0 aperture, 5x Clear Image Zoom, along with Anti-shaking features though it
does not specifically mention if the camera has OIS.
Thanks to the phase detection and laser
autofocus, it
does focus really quickly, so you can definitely grab that shot of a kid running around.
Its 8 - megapixel rear camera with an LED flash and
autofocus is much lower - resolution than any other Android phone's camera, and it doesn't take the best pictures in low light.
The camera uses a 13MP sensor with
autofocus, dual - tone LED Flash and OIS and while the MX4 Pro
does use an excellent Sony 20.7 MP sensor,
autofocus and dual - tone flash — it forgets to include OIS.
The headline feature of the camera on the Sony Xperia X is the Predictive Hybrid
Autofocus and the super-speedy camera activation, both of which
do have really useful real - life cases.
I found it quite easy to blur an image with the slightest movement of the camera and I think Huawei could
do with putting some time into its
autofocus technology to improve that.
Not only
does its low - light range extend to an unprecedented ISO equivalent of 3.28 million, but this 20.8 - MP monster features the new Expeed 5 Image processor, 14 - fps burst shooting and 153
autofocus points, which are supported by a dedicated AF processor (another first for Nikon).
Autofocus is always active when recording which is handy for keeping subjects in focus most of the time, although without manual control it might not always
do what you want.
The new sensor doesn't feature OIS, but the fast
autofocus and other technologies that Sony calls SteadyShot should provide crisp pictures.
Unsurprisingly for a device at its price point, it doesn't come with any smart zoom features, but the G5S is capable of capturing images with good exposure and pleasant colors in good light conditions, and offers an accurate
autofocus system in still image mode.