The main camera here is like any flagship camera these days offers, a 16: 9 ratio capturer, although, the important point is that it's brilliant.
The main cameras here are overshadowed by the dual - lens offerings in the 7 Plus, 8 Plus, and iPhone X.
Not exact matches
The DVD release doesn't mess with that formula in the least: the most notable special feature we get
here is «missing photos» from the
camera the
main characters lost and a gag reel.
Some of the
main highlights
here include the Beats Audio technology and a «world - class»
camera.
There's a fingerprint scanner
here too and we'll get a
main 8 MP
camera, plus a front 5 MP shooter.
Oddly enough, the screen has an 18:9 format and the
main camera is a 13 megapixel OmniVision OV13855 unit, with F / 2.0 aperture and Android 8.1 Oreo is the OS
here, with MIUI 9 on top.
Here's a quick look at the
main specifications: — 4.5 - inch HD IPS touchscreen — Android 4.0 OS — Dual core 1.5 GHz Qualcomm MSM8960 processor — 1 GB RAM — 8 GB ROM, up to 32 GB microSD card expandability — 12.6 MP
main camera, 1MP front snapper — NFC, Bluetooth 4.0, Wi - Fi 802.11 b / g / n, 3G, 4G LTE, mobile hotspot — 1780mAh Li - ion battery, up to 8 hours talktime — 5.2 x 2.5 x 0.3 inches in dimensions — 5.2 ounces in weight
WiFi and Bluetooth 4.0 are also
here, plus a smart card reader, a HD webcam upfront and a 5 megapixel
main camera.
It's
here that you will find the
main accessibility options including:
camera assist, auto aim, repeated button presses, and subtitles.
The lens
here captures everything but the
main event: the feet which the
camera snapped by accident, the movie you only ever saw as a poster, or the secondary - brand product logos, all disposably immortalized as towels, toilet paper, curtains.
The only one of the top 10
here that I haven't personally tried in any way (
here in the UK, there's no official distribution), LG's new flagship has to be in the running, if only for its «kitchen sink» app approach to specifications, packing in absolutely everything that anyone has ever asked for — including both a largely metal build and a big and replaceable (3200mAh) battery, a killer dual
camera (one wide angle lens), plus an extra control and display panel above the
main screen.
The
main focus however
here are the two rear
camera modules that Huawei says are manufactured in partnership with Leica.
Without a better
main shooter, all the interface and Duo
Camera improvements
here are inherently curbed.
They're covered in a sapphire glass mix and protected by a metal frame — and the island has to be
here because of the physics of the large sensor in the
main camera and the 2x optics of the zoom
camera — in each case, more space is needed than the 8 mm thickness of the body of the phone.
The
main camera in the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL is the same and it's rated at 12.2 - megapixels, but it's not the hardware that impresses
here.
The 6 - inch full HD + display with an 18:9 aspect ratio is the
main attraction
here, dominating the front of the phone, but you also get a Snapdragon 660 chipset, 4 GB of RAM, the same dual
camera as the flagship Sirocco and a 3,000 mAh battery.
The 23 - megapixel
main OIS
camera (Sony's IMX318 sensor) is placed on the back of the phone, while Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow comes out of the box
here.
You don't actually use the
main camera app
here, but a feature hidden in the Accessibility settings.
Arguably the most important part of any smartphone, but an even more important part of this particular smartphone is the
camera, and that's because the
main selling point
here is the
camera — or at least its zooming capabilities.
The HTC Desire 816's
main feature is the large 5.5 - inch HD display, and it also packs in a Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 SoC, a 13 - megapixel
camera (no Ultrapixel sensor
here), and design cues from HTC's recent high - end products.
Here you will find a
main 12 - megapixel
camera which comes accompanied by a 2 - megapixel sensor.
There's a 13MP
main camera, similar to what we see on the Lenovo P90, but there's no optical stabilization
here.
Now, the odd thing
here is the lens below the
main camera, it actually seems like the PRO 7 sports a secondary
camera in - between the
main shooter and the LED flash.
The new
camera setup is the
main differentiator
here.
There are three
main things we're looking at
here: the presence of those repositioned antenna lines along the phone's top and bottom edges, a dual - lens
camera, and what sure appears to be an iPad Pro-style Smart Connector.
Aside from the
main cameras compared
here, let's also remember that the OnePlus 5 packs a complete secondary
camera that offers a longer focal length for interesting shots and a Portrait Mode that gives you unique background blurring in certain photos.
Swiping on the view finder brings up the photo, video, timelapse, and hyperlapse options, but the
main focus
here is on offering a good default
camera interface, and it works pretty well in that regard.
The reason why we chose OnePlus 3T
here for this comparison is because this is one of the most requested and also, the
main difference which we saw on the OnePlus 3T and the OnePlus 3 itself was the front facing
camera.
On the back of the ASUS ZenFone 5Z you will find two
cameras, a 12 - megapixel
main snapper (Sony's IMX363 sensor, f / 1.8 aperture, 83 - degree lens, 16 - scene AI scene detection), and a secondary 120 - degree wide - angle lens, though we're still not sure what sensor is included
here, nor how many megapixels are we looking at, but we're presuming 12 as well.