Not exact matches
A lot of the time
after taking a
photo I end up asking where the
depth of field is in most of my shots, because it's surprisingly not there even with an aperture of f / 2.7.
There's a 4 - Ultrapixel shooter that delivers good low - light
photos and decent (though small by other current smartphone standards)
photos in other settings, and a second infrared sensor that measures
depth, giving you the ability to selectively focus or blur objects in a
photo after it's
taken.
Samsung's Live Focus feature lets you control the
depth of field, unlike some other smartphone cameras, by allowing you to adjust the bokeh effect in preview mode and even
after you
take the
photo.
It paired a 4 megapixel «UltraPixel» camera sensor with a secondary
depth sensor to enable lots of neat
photo tricks, like selectively de-focusing parts of the image
after you
take the shot.
The two 5 megapixel camera offers bokeh effect which can change the
depth of field effect in real time or
after the
taking the
photo.
Unlike Apple's biggest and best smartphone, the Note 8 gives photographers the ability to adjust
depth of field both in real - time, and
after a
photo has been
taken.
Live Focus will almost certainly receive the most attention, allowing Note 8 users to control the
depth of field in order to add a bokeh effect to a
photo both before
taking the shot and
after the shot has been
taken.
As we've learned from countless other implementations, with two cameras comes real
depth information, which allows you to play with
depth of field and focus
after the
photo is
taken.