Sentences with phrase «better background blurring»

Finally, Apple's technology gives the Lenses more accurate depth detection, which leads to better background blurs, among other style elements.

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.

Not exact matches

Both phones handled portrait mode very well, where the background is artificially blurred to create that professional - looking «bokeh» effect.

Plus, they can't provide depth - of - field effects — the aesthetically appealing and narratively useful blurring of the foreground and background deemed essential to good filmmaking.

A plain background works best, but if the subject is in a crowd or busy area, blur the background as much as you can with the help of a telephoto lens, wide open.

The maximum aperture makes this the best Canon lens for low light video and we love the way it produces a background blur when filming things up close.

It can also be quite dark and I must admit that the blurring effect of the backgrounds works quite well.

When it went from regular to pro it made it so the audio sync became horribly off as well as putting a blur filter on that would randomly blur everything in the background / foreground and would often have the characters who were speaking be completely out of focus.

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 big draw to this mid-range phone is its 12 - megapixel dual camera system, which allows for wide and telephoto shots with 2x optical zoom, as well as Portrait Mode - style shots that blur out the background from your subject, similar to the effect seen in pictures from the iPhone 7.

Even in good lighting, photos with blurred backgrounds are often fuzzy and lacking detail.

Portrait mode gets even better, with sharper detail, more natural background blurring, improved performance in low light, and access to the flash when you need it.

At 70 points, the P20 Pro features the best - performing background - blurring bokeh mode in our rankings (we tested «Aperture» mode at 55 mm eq.

And the Live Focus portrait mode still runs into processing issues where the f / 1.5 main lens can often provide better, natural background blur.

However, the background in the Essential Phone's photo looks pixelated, and the Galaxy S8 offers better bokeh — where the subject is in focus against a blurred - out background.

These combine to allow the iPhone X to offer 2X optical zoom, as well as a portrait mode which lets you take incredible portrait shots with a blurred - out background.

To use this, you just proceed as if you were taking a regular selfie, only this one will look way better because the background will be blurred, making you stand out in the picture.

It seems better at blurring out the background while keeping your subject sharp, though some photographers may not appreciate the harsher details.

The selfie camera is by far the best we've seen on any phone, with the same ability to simulate background blur as the rear camera.

But instead of relying on two cameras to take better portraits, Google is using AI software that adjusts photos automatically to enhance close - ups and blur backgrounds.

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

Zoom and bokeh controls are becoming must - have features, especially for smartphone portrait photographers, and they're implemented well on the Xiaomi Mi MIX 2S, with excellent results using the 46mm - equivalent telephoto second lens at close range, creating a strong background blur effect, as well as good depth estimation and subject masking applied to bokeh mode portraits.

We've seen plenty of other leaks over the last few months, and most are pointing to squeezable sides as an alternative input option (just like the HTC U11), an upgraded camera, and some special photo effects for good measure, like that bokeh effect or blurred background that seems to be everywhere at the moment.

Third, there's more to a good portrait mode than accurate background blur.

There's a bokeh mode as well, which essentially blurs the background while keeping the subject in sharp focus.

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.

The Vivo X20 Plus's bokeh mode produces a strong, but fairly natural - looking background blur, and subject masking is reasonably good.

A background - blurring bokeh mode is on board as well.

The rear camera of the OnePlus 5T has a portrait mode as well, and it suffers the same issues, occasionally chopping off bits of hair or blurring missing assets in the background.

In addition to a better zoom feature, the dual - camera setup on the Note 8 allows you to add some photo effects on portrait shots, where you'll be able to blur the background for a more artistic focus on your subject.

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.

Both the cameras work together to fetch you some awesome selfies with a bokeh effect as well, where the background will be completely blurred out keeping your face on focus.

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.

The imaging bad boy enables a Portrait mode with «SLR - style background blur», as well as optical zoom, but that's actually not the only «premium» thing about the Xiaomi Mi 5X.

As well as adding telephoto capability, Apple's dual - camera system allowed depth information to be calculated, enabling features like bokeh — sharp foreground and blurred background — to be supported that were previously the province of expensive digital SLR cameras with high - end optics.

It does a very good job of blurring the background.

This is now a dual - lens setup that allows you to capture some attractive - looking «bokeh» shots with artfully blurred backgrounds, as well as boasting a «lossless» zoom feature, which essentially means that zooming in on subjects will only result in a negligible reduction in image quality.

We took a photo of a heavily bearded GSMArena editor, and it worked pretty well, but stray hairs behind other hairs tended to be blurred out as part of the background.

That's because of the telephoto lens on that phone, that blurs the background better.

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.

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

The calculation involved with creating this artificial background blur is difficult, and OnePlus will no doubt improve it over time — even as - is it's good fun to switch to Portrait Mode and try a shot.

That combination allows it to zoom in without loss of detail, as well as capture some great bokeh shots with sharp subjects and a blurred background.

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.

Like many other flagship smartphones, the dual - camera system offers features like 2x optical zoom and a Portrait Mode for a blurred background effect, as well as a wide - angle camera on certain devices like the LG V30.

The Nokia 8 features a dual - sensor rear shooter that can capture «bokeh» images with an attractive background blur, and uses a RGB and monochrome sensor in tandem for better low light photography.

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 dual - lens system for adding a blurred background for portraits works surprisingly well — it's easy to use, fast, and produces some good results.

We took this portrait of a handsome young man outdoors to see how well both phones blurred the background.

This is most likely due to the fact that the second lens is no longer a telephoto lens, and it seems that dual camera phones with a secondary telephoto lens seem to take better portrait mode shots, as they generally seem to identify the background better for blurring.