Around back the Moto Z Play brings a 16MP camera with
laser autofocus with a wide - angle front facing camera.
In the optics division, talks are that the primary camera on the rear will be a 16MP phase
detection autofocus camera with dual LED dual tone flash.
The main camera seen on the new smartphone is a 5MP one,
with autofocus camera and an LED flash granted to it.
The G5 has a 13 - megapixel phase - detection
autofocus camera, with a 5 - megapixel front - facing wide - angle lens camera.
The handset also features a 5 -
megapixel autofocus rear camera with LED flash, and a 0.3 - megapixel front - facing camera.
It boasts of a 13 - megapixel
autofocus rear camera with LED flash and a 5 - megapixel front - facing camera.
It focuses quickly and accurately whether in regular or live view / video mode, thanks to the phase - detect and Dual
Pixel autofocus systems.
The company praised the camera's
fast autofocus for both photos and videos, and noted that colors were bright and vivid throughout.
I'm really looking forward to trying out the camera, which uses both phase detect and laser
autofocus on the rear.
The rear camera comes with laser
autofocus for lightning fast focusing on subjects.
There is a 12 - megapixel dual - pixel
autofocus sensor on the back and an 8 - megapixel sensor on the front.
The new sensor, paired with
dual autofocus pixels, should bring better results.
The camera is quick to launch, focus, and take a shot, and the predictive
hybrid autofocus system is a fantastic feature for capturing moving objects.
Apart from its unique dual front cameras, the smartphone also has a 13MP rear camera that has a phase detection
autofocus feature.
I can count at least twenty times now where I have gone to snap photos and the lack
of autofocus made for frustration.
The drawing also shows the addition of the LED flash and the laser
autofocus in the camera setup.
Still, you will find the rear snapper equipped with features like laser and phase detection
autofocus as well as dual - tone LED flash, among many others.
It's also got an
8MP autofocus rear camera on the back and a 5MP front camera, both of which are better than I thought they'd be on a phone this inexpensive.
Lastly, the G5 will have a 13 - megapixel rear - facing camera with a phase -
detect autofocus sensor and the same 5MP front - facing camera as the G5 Plus.
Talking about the cameras, there is a 13MP +
5MP autofocus dual rear cameras and a 5MP fixed focus single front camera.
This sensor is paired with an f / 2.0 lens, a dual LED flash, and a laser -
assisted autofocus system.
Plus, there's also a refined focus mechanism that gives you
continuous autofocus while recording video.
The Moto Z2 Play boasts of a 12 - megapixel primary rear camera with laser & dual
autofocus lens, f / 1.7 aperture, and dual - LED flash.
The device has a 16MP rear - camera that can shoot 4K video, and it claims to offer the world's fastest
autofocus speed of 0.3 seconds.
In our use of the phone, the
accurate autofocus — even with moving subjects — stood out, as did the image stabilization while shooting video.
The rear dual - lens 13 - megapixel and two - megapixel cameras have lightning -
quick autofocus to ensure you don't miss a fast - moving subject.
In the camera department, the smartphone sports a
13MP autofocus camera on the rear with a large 1/3 ″ sensor, f / 2.2 aperture, and LED flash.
Even without switching to manual mode, the G4's auto settings and the laser
autofocus made cool shots possible.
They also both have a 4 - in - 1 hybrid
autofocus which combines laser focus, phase detection focus, depth focus and contrast focus.
That's a bigger aperture than last year's model, and a
new autofocus mechanism should reduce blur.
It sports an 8MP
autofocus front and back camera sensors with f / 2.0 aperture.
There will be additional features
like autofocus, face detection, HDR and LED flash.
Plus 45
autofocus points ensure that it can accurately track subjects moving in front of the lens.
Coming to camera department, it comes packed with a 13 - megapixel
autofocus primary camera with LED flash and is capable of recording videos in 1080p at 30 frames per second.
Inside the glass here sits both cameras on opposite ends, with the dual - tone LED flash and dual laser
autofocus modules in between them.
In the rear is an 8 - megapixel camera with
autofocus while the front - facing snapper is capable of 5 - megapixel selfies.
There's an 8MP rear camera and a 5MP front - facing camera that both
offer autofocus for professional quality photos and selfies.
For the optics, both the variants have 8 - megapixel shooters on both the sides, but the rear one comes with
autofocus capability while the front is a fixed - focus camera.
The device appears to lean quite heavily on its contrast
based autofocus, even in low light.
It's sharp, though this mode lacks optical image stabilization and doesn't support
tracking autofocus.
That's where the S8's dual - pixel
autofocus tech really comes in handy.
The pictures also show a laser
autofocus unit and two - tone dual - LED flash on both sides of the camera.
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.
The rear shooter incorporates LED flash and also supports
autofocus functionality, while producing decent photographs and recording 720p videos.
A downside to the interactive battle system is that the camera does
n't autofocus on the action.
Phase detection is designed to work in well - lit conditions, while laser
autofocus helps you capture great detail in low light.