Double slide down and you're greeted by
the camera view finder, which then boots the display for visibility on your photo.
Not exact matches
I'm always stuck behind my video
camera seeing the world through a
view finder.
The
camera's optical
view finder offers a full 100 % field of
view so you can see exactly how your shots will be framed.
The
camera application is very easy to use, for the most part, and the availability of an exposure slider along the bottom of the
view finder is a useful addition.
The
view finder on the
camera apps provides you with the basics and is not really too crowded.
On opening the
camera app, the user would be greeted with either a black screen or a
view finder that's severely tinted with the color green or purple.
But that is fine, because at least the large screen makes it a great live
view finder for the captures, giving a large real estate in the
camera app.
Swiping on the
view finder brings up the photo, video, timelapse, and hyperlapse options, but the main focus here is on offering a good default
camera interface, and it works pretty well in that regard.