It has a fast f / 2.0 aperture that supposedly captures about 40 percent more
light than other phones, a better flash, and HDR (High Dynamic Range), which allows it to take better pictures if there is a bright light behind your subject, like if someone was standing in front of a sunset.
The X has a fast f / 2.0 aperture that supposedly captures about 40 percent more
light than other phones, a special imaging chip inside it, a smart flash with five levels of intensity, and HDR (High Dynamic Range), which allows it to take better pictures if there is a bright light behind your subject (if you like sunsets, this is for you).
Not exact matches
Here are some guidelines I live by when it comes to online dating: NEVER chat online with a prospect for more
than a week, and you MUST see pics of each
other, talk on the
phone and meet in person (in a well - populated, well -
lit public place) before you consider making ANY serious emotional investment in the
other person.
Other than browsing media on USB - connected storage or scanning the address book of a Bluetooth - paired
phone, the iDrive controller and menu present options for changing certain vehicle behaviors (locking,
lighting, and such), monitoring fuel economy and trip data, and not much else.
It's smooth to use, the 1080p display is sharp, clear and bright, the device is extremely
light and thin and therefore very pocketable and portable — much more so
than other 5 - inch
phones we've used.
You will also get great photos in adverse conditions thanks to the f / 2.0 lens, which captures 40 percent more
light than the f / 2.4 lenses available on
other high - end
phones.
Distracted drivers who spent the most time on their mobile
phones were 153.9 percent more likely to pass through a red
light or stop sign at an intersection
than other drivers.
The world is a scary and wet place as far as smartphones (and all our
other personal electronics) are concerned; you're more
than justified in wanting to protect your
phone especially in
light of how many water - related activities you have lined up this summer.
The photos it takes are acceptable, and can sometimes be great considering the
phone's price, but it falls short in anything
other than good
lighting.
It has a slightly larger display
than last year's model, and the
phone is thus slightly taller and wider, but it's still
light (5.1 ounces) and thin (8.1 millimeters), and really feels no different
than the S4 or any
other phone this size.
It has a fast enough Snapdragon processor and an above average camera that stands up to low
light, a fight it wins more
than any
other phone.
It hides scratches better
than the
other lighter colors, and you won't be attracting any unwanted attention to your
phone.
At 143 grams, it's not the
lightest phone around, but definitely
lighter than many
others in the segment.
One additional nit - pick though, the auto brightness mode on our review units was significantly slower to respond to changes in
lighting conditions
than just about any
other flagship
phone we've reviewed.
Unfortunately, the low -
light shooting really wasn't that much better
than other premium
phones, and all those nifty photo editing tricks never caught on.
In short, low -
light performance should be better
than any
other phone, and exposure balance will more closely mimic what the human eye actually sees.
Its 8 - megapixel rear camera with an LED flash and autofocus is much lower - resolution
than any
other Android
phone's camera, and it doesn't take the best pictures in low
light.
The white version of this texture is far
lighter, closer to some of the coatings we've seen on metal
phones from
other companies over the years
than the ultra-grippy Sandstone of the latest OnePlus cases.
Your screen, on the
other hand, can account for over 50 % of the battery use on your
phone, and while I agree
lighting up fewer pixels can save you a few drops of power, your goal should be to have as little of the screen
lit up as short a time as possible, because nothing will save your battery more
than getting the screen shut back off sooner.
Other specifications that have come to
light about the
phone are it will run on the Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 chipset paired with upgraded RAM and more storage
than the LG G6.
This isn't the case every single time, as the Galaxy S9 definitely takes some truly excellent low
light shots in most cases, and Samsung's combination of multi-frame shots and low f - stop lenses and large sensors means you'll likely see brighter shots on the Galaxy S9
than almost any
other phone.
Both
phones have flash on the front so low
light selfies will come out a lot better
than other devices.
Low
light performance was generally good, with a softer image
than you'll find in better
light, but still better performance
than some
other flagship
phones out there.
What's particularly noteworthy is that despite the
phone's large LCD, the G6 is
lighter and compact
than other big - size smartphones.
From the moment you turn it on, the Pixel 2 is speedier
than any
other Android
phone on the market, and
lighter, too; you won't find a lick of bloatware on the Pixel 2.