Sentences with phrase «circular camera»

Just like the new Moto devices, there is a large circular camera module on the rear that holds a 12MP primary sensor and an 8MP wide - angle sensor.

There is a large circular camera module on the rear which holds the camera and dual tone LED flash.

The back has a nice premium finish, complete with Moto's logo right below circular camera lens, and magnetic pins further down below.

At the top centre is a small circular camera and flash sitting flush with the back.

Other renders that previously surfaced show the phone as having two separate circular camera openings.

Both offer the metal build and come along with the signature «M» logo below the Moto Z - like large circular camera on the rear.

Opting for such a slim body has resulted in a very prominent circular camera bump on the rear, which protrudes several millimeters out to accommodate the 12 - megapixel sensor and f / 1.7 lens.

Both have front - mounted fingerprint sensors built into their oval capacitive home button and they both have a large circular camera housing on the rear, which looks very similar to the Moto Z, giving the G range a more premium feel.

Even though the Moto Z Force is over 1.5 mm thicker than the Moto Z, it still carries the same large circular camera hump on the back.

This means one colour and one monochrome sensor mounted side - by - side in the Moto's circular camera arrangement, each offering 12 - megapixel resolutions.

The back also carries a subtle Motorola logo and circular camera protrusion with a single camera and flash — it's raised only slightly and appears face - on to be in - line with the casing.

It's fairly minimal, with just a large circular camera in the top, and the Motorola logo at the center.

You'll also notice the large circular camera sensors on the back, which resemble the ones on the Moto Z.

On the back, the Z3 Play comes with the same circular camera bump and the Moto Mod pins at the bottom.

The metal back isn't as curved as the HTC One, but the large circular cameras centered at the top, plus the white antenna bands, makes the Redmi Pro look like it came straight from a HTC factory.

The device's back has a gleaming sheen with a minimal Moto logo and simple circular camera bump from which emanates an expanding circular pattern.

At the time, it was clear that the they look largely the same as the regular Moto G5 and Moto G5 Plus, with all - metal bodies, front - mounted home button / fingerprint scanners, and rear circular camera housings.

A physical home button is positioned beneath the display of the Moto X4, incorporating a fingerprint sensor, while the rear sees the signature batwing «M», as many Moto fans will now expect, along with a raised circular camera housing that features dual - lenses and a flash.

The design feels divisive, to say the least, but also extremely original, with a premium metal build in tow, huge circular camera housing, smoothly rounded corners, nicely concealed antenna bands, and a cluster of module pins letting you magnetically attach those clever MotoMods.

On the back of the Moto E4 Plus there's a single speaker grill offset to the right and the familiar circular camera module up top, this time featuring a single lens and only the slightest of camera bumps.

What holds them together is the switch to Motorola's «3D Glass» design, the Moto X4's odd circular camera bump (that looks like a robot's face), and not surprisingly, an 18:9 Full HD + screen.

On the back you'll find a large circular camera lens that protrudes out of the body about one millimeter and makes the phone feel a bit off balance at times when using it on a flat surface.

On the back of the device, we will be seeing a Moto dimple along with a large circular camera module as seen on the Moto Z series.

At the top, there's a large circular camera bump, which extends further than usual camera setups in part to facilitate the added thickness of Mods and snap - on covers.

The two phones look largely the same as the regular G5 and G5 Plus, with all - metal bodies, front - mounted home button / fingerprint scanner and circular camera housings on the rear.

The design of the Moto Z Play is very similar to the Moto Z and Z Force, down to the large circular camera and the pins on the back.

The circular camera module is discreet and doesn't protrude from the back Shell, so you can place the handset on a flat surface and it'll sit perfectly still.

A circular camera hump is visible on the rear as it houses a dual - camera setup, while a row of connector pins near the bottom of the device lets you connect a wide range of Moto Mods available in the market.

All said and done, the two bands at the top and the base and the circular camera do give the F1 Plus a very «I saw this in a phone from Cupertino» feel but that is hardly a bad thing, as the F1 Plus is actually more compact than that worthy, and the gold model we got was definitely quite a looker.

Slap the back cover back on and the Canvas Infinity looks pretty much like most metal backed devices in its price segment — circular camera and fingerprint scanner on the top, with shiny bands on the upper and lower parts, and a speaker grille on the lower part of the back, just below the «fist» logo of the company.

Flip the device over and you'll be greeted by a circular camera lens placed on the top left corner, accompanied by an LED flash.

The circular camera stack that juts out the back.

The circular camera arrangement located on the rear houses a 13MP sensor, dual - tone LED flash and a front - facing 5MP wide - angle OmniVision OV5693 sensor which should help while capturing selfies in low - light.

The circular camera arrangement on the back includes a 13MP shooter with PDAF (Phase Detection AutoFocus), dual - LED flash, and there's a wide - angle 5MP lens on the front as well.

The circular camera protrusion at the back has been the subject of much speculation, but all we can see from the picture is the Moto logo and the dual tone flash.

On the back is a circular camera lens and flash.

The circular camera ring, this time, sticks out even more due to the reduced thickness.

The volume rocker and lock button will be on the left side of the device, while the rear will have a circular camera lens and horizontal antenna lines.

There's a squarish fingerprint sensor at the back and a circular camera unit on the top left that juts out a little bit.

There is a circular camera hump on the back that features two lenses and a dual flash.

This year's Moto E devices have a circular camera design that aligns with the rest of Moto's phones, hardware home buttons, and all - metal builds.

On the rear - side, the recessed logo, circular camera and curved chassis look almost identical to the Moto X and Moto G. Reflecting its incredibly low price - tag, the Moto E doesn't come with a front - facing camera though and sports a large, oblong speaker underneath the display.

So it was probably only a matter of time until we arrived at this: a virtual reality headset, custom - built for the Moto Z line and its big, circular camera bump.

While the circular camera cutout makes this headset look pretty strange, there's nothing all that out of the ordinary here.

The dual - lens camera comes complete with a Colour Correlated Temperature dual - LED flash, also built into the circular camera module.

Arranged in a horizontal format, they are 12 - megapixel f / 1.7 sensors within the circular camera housing, one of which is a coloured sensor, the other a monochrome sensor.

Along with the flash, they're all embedded in a circular camera bump, which is typical of Motorola's design signatures.

It's a beautiful device, and while a glass back on top of shiny metal is nothing new, it's really pretty in the way that the light reflects off of it, and the circular camera module.

In appearance, it looks like a hybrid of the Z and G series, with its oblong front - facing fingerprint sensor and circular camera bump.