While most people enjoy clicking portraits or photos with
nice bokeh effects with a dual camera setup, I quite like to snap dramatic monochrome shots.
The software automatically saves both the software - tweaked portrait with
the nice Bokeh effect and the original non-edited file.
These are for flash, a toggle for taking pictures with
a nice Bokeh effect (like this example), filters and to flip to the front camera.
Not exact matches
This is where the subject is in focus and the background is blurred with a «
bokeh»
effect that's typically reserved for digital single - lens reflex cameras and
nicer lenses.
Secondly, the developers cloud far off detail in a depth of field
effect - it's a
nice bokeh - like
effect on PS4 and Xbox One, and this gets downgraded to more of a subtle blur on Switch.
This portrait mode allows you to create
nice close - up photos with a software - simulated
bokeh effect which mimics the
effect produced if you've used an expensive DSLR camera.
The below daffodil photo got it nearly right, with fairly good seperation of subject and background and a
nice creamy
bokeh effect.
Instead, it's handier for Xiaomi's Depth
Effect, which lets you get some
nice bokeh and depth of field in your shots.
The dual - lens setup does allow for that «
Bokeh»
effect that so many other flagship devices are obsessed with, which is a
nice addition but isn't something I ever found myself using.
Both are effectively applying digital blurring to reproduce a
bokeh effect, but when used right it can give you some
nice results.
Bokeh effects look
nice, and zooming in didn't leave out much detail.
It's supposed to blur out the background of a subject, for a
nice «
bokeh»
effect, but Asus» version blurs the photo in weird places, and often only spots behind the subject of the photo.