Sentences with phrase «background blur does»

The reason why this edge detection is critical is because that's where the software starts to apply the blur — and our eyes can instantly tell when the edge and background blur doesn't look right.

Not exact matches

How do you get so much blur in the background, you use a special lens or just aperture?

I really LOVE the photos with a blurred / soft background, and my current lens just does NOT have that capability.

Don't you love photos when the object is in focus and the background is blurred?

I used a really low F - stop on my camera and was lucky that the background blurred her out — I didn't notice she was there until I uploaded it!

Many ereaders show book covers in black and white and it's important to check that your elements don't blur into the background.

This time, your subject can be within eight feet of your camera, and the 8 Plus does a better job of figuring out where the edges are blurring out the background behind them.

The Huawei Mate 10 Pro's Wide Aperture mode does a very respectable job of blurring the background in both indoor and outdoor conditions.

The iPhone 7 Plus uses machine learning to recognize people's faces, do a depth - map of their position, and then artfully blur out the background behind the people you're photographing.

The V30 achieves the default score of 25 points for bokeh, as it doesn't feature a portrait mode to artificially blur the background in portraits.

The depth of field effects of the f / 2.4 setting are noticeably different, as background elements don't have as much blur.

This triple - camera phone is mightily impressive in low - light, operates fast, can do all those fancy software - based Portrait mode background blurs just as badly as its competition, along with image stabilisation and that intelligent zoom.

So basically, this feature adds a background blur just like all the phones with Portrait mode do.

Although Sony's handset doesn't feature a dedicated portrait mode, the front - facing shooter subtly blurred the tree in the background.

Portrait mode on the iPhone does a very serviceable job of blurring out a distracting background.

But I did get to play with Google's new Portrait mode, and I was super-impressed with the background blur effect that Google is able to muster with just a single camera lens and machine - learning algorithms.

There's a lot to do on these phones, from taking beautiful selfies that blur the background to viewing YouTube videos on the immersive 18:5:9 Infinity display, but if you've just purchased one, here are a few things you should set up on your A8 or A8 + before doing anything else.

Shooting in this mode will allow for images to be refocused after the fact, along with the level of blur to be adjusted, and the camera does a really great job of separating objects in the foreground from the background.

The iPhone X did a nice job of blurring out the background in a selfie I took, and then added a Contour filter, which made my face look tanner and thinner (and I'm okay with that).

In general, though, if you want better background blur you should use this mode, as it does a respectable job of simulating wide - aperture DSLR lenses.

It appears to be able to do really well at determining the subject and only blurring the background.

The post doesn't reveal any details apart from the date (8 OCT 2014) and shows a blurred diya in the background.

We did see advantages in low light situations, and a slightly softer background blur from the larger camera.

The secondary lens enables the same tricks it does in the Note 8, including a Live Focus mode for bringing objects into focus while blurring the background.

The ZenFone 4 Max doesn't use its dual cameras to enable portrait - style photos with blurred backgrounds in the vein of the Moto G5S Plus.

The Portrait mode itself was often guilty of over aggressively blurring the background or sometimes just not doing enough.

You can see the improved depth effect on the iPhone 8 Plus compared to the older model, showing that the dual - camera system now does a better job of blurring the foreground like a true optical blur, instead of blurring only the background.

iOS does something similar but where Android blends with colour, iOS goes for blurring the background.

Once the subject is in the perfect spot, use the background blur slider to adjust the degree of bokeh in the background; Samsung allows you to see the adjustments in real time so you can make sure it doesn't look overly processed.

It's not perfect, but comparing it side by side with a Note8, it seemed to actually do a better job of blurring backgrounds without getting confused by my curly hair.

Even though, the phone does not feature dual cameras on the back, it uses some software work to give you the option to blur the background while keeping the foreground subject in focus.

On the front, the 7 - megapixel TrueDepth camera lets you snap the same kind of attractive portrait photos as the back cameras do, complete with a blur effect on the background and various lighting effects.

It doesn't perform any fake - looking background blurring — it's just a tremendously useful, high quality wide - angle lens.

The portrait mode, which blurs out the background to keep in the object in sharp focus, does give good results in some cases, though the blurring effect can often extend on to the actual person.

It's also unclear if the feature would require a dual lens smartphone or if the tool would use artificial intelligence to detect and blur the background — similar to how Google's YouTube Stories app is testing a background replacement tool that doesn't require a depth map.

It does a very good job of blurring the background.

Although a photographer can apply a background blur effect after the initial image has been taken, since it's not applied automatically as part of the smartphone's default photography features, we do not include it in our analysis.

Portrait mode continues to improve and can bring some stunning results, and while the front - facing camera isn't TrueDepth - enabled (so you can't do blurred - background selfies) it's still very good.

It's just a swipe away in the camera app, and it works just like the others do: use the two cameras to sense the depth of a scene, select a point to be in focus, and aggressively blur the «background» behind that point.

The camera does a fairly good job of finding the edges of the subject and accurately blurring out the background.

Portrait Mode, which is the OnePlus take on what Huawei, Apple and others have been doing, effectively uses both cameras in unison to get depth information from a scene, calculate a plane at the focal distance you choose and then aggressively artificially blur the «background» behind that plane.

The iPhone does a better job with the blur effect, as it's more consistent through the background; with the Pixel 2, some of the hedges are in focus and some are not.

Google attempts to do the same thing with a single lens that other cameras do with two: detect depth data and blur the background.

You won't find a portrait mode or background blurring effects on this camera, so photos won't look quite as dramatic as they do on the 7X.

On the rear its dual lenses allow for optical zoom as well as digital zoom, as well as live focus which enables you to do all kinds of effects including blurring the background - even after you've taken the shot.

The artificial bokeh had a pleasing quality to it, and it did a decent job of separating my head from the blurred background.

Lenovo K8 Plus comes with dual rear camera of 13MP and 5MP which help to create a bokeh effect and blur the background, while Redmi 5 only features a single rear camera of 12MP and does not have the possibility to create the bokeh effect.

The mode needs plenty of lighting to work, and while the camera does a decent job in terms of blurring the background, it has a tough time delineating the edges.

We found much better results on the Google Pixel 2 or Samsung Galaxy Note 8, for example, as the OnePlus 5T didn't seem to do a good job of accurately identifying the subject in the foreground and subsequently dramatically blurring the background.

I am just telling you that Messaging can't have Fluent blurred background on Mobile because it doesn't have menus over non-solid backgrounds, and it's quite simple compared with Maps, Store, Photos, and others.