Not exact matches
However, the P9's
dual cameras
do imbue it with superpowers other smartphones can't touch, most notably the ability to make very convincing wide -
aperture images of the sort we typically expect from DSLRs with specialized lenses.
Meanwhile, audio quality is being taken care of by
dual front - facing Dolby - enhanced speakers, and for those comfortable enough to snap pics on a gadget measuring 209.8 mm in height, an 8 MP rear camera with autofocus and wide -
aperture f / 2.2 lens should expertly
do the job.
A wide
aperture doesn't only help with low light, it also means more «real» bokeh — as in what exists without fancy AI tricks and
dual lenses.
As we have already mentioned, the twin 12MP camera package on each phone is fairly similar, but Samsung has
done well to really move the needle forward in smartphone photography by adding in a
dual aperture for the main lens.
The lack of a
dual camera on the S9 is a bummer for sure, but the single camera is still an excellent performer (even if we don't see amazing benefits from Dual Apertu
dual camera on the S9 is a bummer for sure, but the single camera is still an excellent performer (even if we don't see amazing benefits from
Dual Apertu
Dual Aperture).
and in much less price you can have Moto G5 plus which has same specs but with a Snapdragon 625 s o c so just modularity to pay almost $ 200 more I don't think so it's good sorry Lenovo Moto Z play was a best device on its segment but Z2 play is kind of disappointing cause the camera is almost same as G5 plus as both are 12 megapixel
dual auto focus camera with a f 1.7
aperture.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 8 has all of the excellent Galaxy Foundation aspects found in the S9 and S9 Plus, but it doesn't yet have Android 8 Oreo, it uses the Snapdragon 835 processor, and the camera
does not have
dual mechanical
aperture.
The f / 1.7
aperture does a pretty decent job in low light, with a
dual - tone LED flash to back you up — there's even a flash on the front - facing camera.
Unlike DSLRs, phones don't typically have room for the moving parts that
dual aperture would require.
On the Camera side, the smartphone
does a wonderful job, it comes with a
Dual Rear Camera with a Sony12MP sensor with f2.2
aperture and a Samsung 5MP sensor with f2.0
aperture.
Wireless charging, water resistance, stereo speakers,
dual apertures, and iris scanning — all things the Honor View 10 simply doesn't have, and the list doesn't end there.
The Galaxy A8 (2018) and Galaxy A8 Plus (2018) may not have a
dual camera setup on the back, but they
do have on the front, Samsung has decided to include 16 - megapixel (f / 1.9
aperture) and 8 - megapixel (f / 1.9
aperture) shooters on the front side of these two handsets.
There are two lenses on the back of the ZenFone 4, but Asus has opted to replicate what LG
does with its
dual cameras on the LG G6 and LG V30, with a 12 - megapixel lens with an f / 1.8
aperture alongside a secondary 120 - degree wide - angle, 8 - megapixel lens.
The only exception is portrait mode and Huawei's signature wide
aperture mode, which is most likely due to the fact that the MediaPads don't have
dual rear cameras.
The main camera may only be a single sensor, and stick at the same resolution, but the new
dual -
aperture feature is something that really will resonate with consumers, as it looks like the camera will take simply incredible low - light photos,
doing something nobody else in the industry is.
The aim of the
dual -
aperture lens is to give you the benefits of a larger
aperture - f / 1.5 - without the drawbacks of a large
aperture when you don't need it - a depth of field that's so shallow the subject isn't all in focus.
The Galaxy S9 + is up against some tough competition, but Samsung
does bring something new to the table with its
dual aperture setup.
This is
done via their
Dual Aperture feature that lets in more light in the dark & less when its too much light.
The
dual apertures are a new feature to this year's Galaxy S handsets, and it
does help, especially when in low light situations.
It
does not have impressive looking specifications — it comes with a 12.3 MP sensor for the primary camera along with an
aperture of f / 2.0, phase detection autofocus (PDAF,) a
dual - tone LED flash, and no OIS, but
does use EIS (Electronic Image Stabilization.)
The headline - grabbing numbers and features of this trio - from megapixels to wide
apertures, and laser autofocus to
dual cameras - certainly
do their job and swing the punches, but what's the story in the real world and which is the best of the bunch?
The Nexus 6 uses a unique
dual - tone flash ring around a 13MP lens and comes with autofocus and OIS... it
does not have the quick focus, a 16MP ISOCELL lens or f / 1.9
aperture on the S6 Edge +.
We don't really know anything about it right now, though camera fans should be interested in rumors of adjustable
apertures and
dual - cameras for the first time on the Galaxy S lineup.
The S9 Plus» second rear camera
does not have the variable
aperture feature but works similarly to the Note 8's
dual camera system.
The controversial fingerprint sensor has also been moved to a more sensible location below the camera lens, and though the S9 doesn't get a
dual - lens system like the Note 8 or S9 Plus, it still has the revolutionary and impressive mechanical
aperture on its single lens.
ASUS
did some serious work in camera area — the primary camera uses a large 23MP (Sony's IMX318 sensor) with an f / 2.0
aperture, 6 - element Largan lens, and 0.03 - second TriTech Autofocus — that uses both Laser and Phase Detection Autofocus (PDA)-- with a 4 - axis OIS for more stability, and a
dual - tone flash.