Not exact matches
A
few years ago, each new
flagship release from competing manufacturers seemed to herald some amazing new wizardry: app stores, amazing
cameras, fingerprint sensors!
A
few days testing Huawei's new
flagship device has us convinced that it's the most advanced smartphone
camera to date.
But after a
few weeks of using it, we really think that there is more to Gionee's
flagship other than a high megapixel front - facing
camera.
Since the sensor is placed below the
camera, chances of the user smudging the
camera lens are also
fewer than they are on the aforementioned
flagships.
I wasn't immediately impressed by the image quality of the
few pics I took, but Xiaomi has posted some highly detailed sample pictures already and considers this «a true
flagship camera.»
A huge screen, dual
cameras and improved S Pen are just a
few things to expect from Samsung's next mega
flagship.
The downsides here are a disappointing battery, a mediocre front
camera, a meager amount of non-expandable storage (unless you're willing to shell out more cash), and a general resistance to many standards that have been set by Android
flagships over the past
few years, like a water - resistant design or a removable battery.
Apple's latest
flagship iPhone, the iPhone X reinvents quite a
few stock iPhone features, but its new
camera system is one of its best.
The 13 MP rear shooter of the Galaxy A5 is equally impressive as the 16 MP
camera of the
flagship Galaxy S5, with image quality at par with each other, even if there are a
few more shooting modes available with the latter.
Over the past
few days, we've put ten of the latest
flagships through a series of tests, with categories ranging from audio and
camera to battery and performance.
Instead, the company did the unexpected — the phone will come with all the 2016
flagship specs, including a Snapdragon 820 SoC, Adreno 530 GPU, 4 GB RAM, fingerprint scanner, an excellent
camera as well as Android Nougat out of the box, just to name but a
few.
But shockingly, Samsung is sticking with a single
camera on the back of the Galaxy S8, a departure from what nearly every other
flagship phone has done over the last
few months.
With the Nokia 8 being the brand's first
flagship for a
few years, a big emphasis is being put on its
camera, which was a highlight feature of the last Windows Phone Nokia devices from 2014.
Just a
few hours after Huawei unveiled its new P9 and P9 Plus
flagships - which feature high - end
camera features «co-engineered with Leica» - HTC returned to the subject of its new phone's
cameras in another teaser, in which it says it's «obsessed with providing you with the best ever smartphone for shooting photos and videos»:
The Nexus 6P's hardware isn't as fast as those rivals»
flagship phones, and it's missing a
few of their best
camera software tricks.
Compared to S6 and S6 Edge, the latest Samsung
flagships»
cameras have
fewer pixels.
Both the devices feature the same 13 MP rear facing
camera and 2.1 MP front facing
camera but the latest
flagship device features the 4K recording feature, which could be seen only in very
few devices in the present market.
Leaked specs show a Nokia
flagship that may surpass the Galaxy S8 in a
few key areas, including the
camera.
Taking a look at the G3's photos, it's clear that LG needed to make a
few improvements in the
camera department, though admittedly not as many as other
flagships from last year.
While 2017 saw a number of
flagship smartphones announced along with dual rear
camera setups, this is something Huawei's Mate line has included over the past
few generations.
While the display was more of the defining feature of the Galaxy S8, launched just a
few months ago, Samsung quickly moved toward enhancing the
camera experience to fit in with what's expected from a 2017
flagship.