It combined an «UltraPixel» camera sporting a paltry 4 - megapixel resolution with
a secondary depth camera.
Not exact matches
Cameras Main rear
camera: 13MP, F2.2
Secondary rear
camera: 5MP dedicated
depth sensing
camera Front
camera: 8MP, F2.0 Video recording (Rear
camera) 4K UHD (3840 x 2160), 1080p, 720p at 30 fps
As for
camera specifications, the ZenFone Max Pro M1 bears a dual
camera setup at the back with a 13 - megapixel primary Omnivision sensor (f / 2.2 aperture) and a 5 - megapixel
secondary depth sensing sensor.
And that's because the
secondary lens (the telephoto lens) is capturing
depth information, therefore relying less on software to enhance the photo and blur out the background, like the front
camera is.
m pixel size, PDAF for 0.3 - second quick focus along with a 2 - megapixel
secondary camera for capturing
depth information.
The smartphone boasts of an 8 - megapixel front - facing
camera along with the
secondary 2 - megapixel
depth - sensing
camera, which according to company will be able to deliver crisp images and advanced
depth of field including background blur, background swap and improved low - light results.
The smartphone has a dual
camera setup on the back that includes a 13 - megapixel primary Omnivision sensor with an f / 2.2 aperture and a 5 - megapixel
secondary depth sensing sensor.
It has a 12 - megapixel rear
camera with OIS along with a 20 - megapixel
secondary camera to capture
depth information for portrait shots, both with Sony sensors and a 24 - megapixel front
camera with face unlock that can detect 1024 facial points.
On the back is a dual
camera setup comprised of a 16 MP main sensor that is paired with a 2 MP
secondary unit that allows for artificial
depth of field style effects, similar to what is available with some higher - end phones.
Its list of specifications includes the Qualcomm Snapdragon 636 system - on - chip, 4GB / 6 GB of RAM paired with 64 GB of storage, 6 - inch Full HD + (2160 × 1080) IPS display with an 18:9 aspect ratio, dual 12MP primary + 5MP
secondary (
depth sensing)
cameras, 20MP front - facing
camera, and a 4000mAh battery.
Obviously, there is a
secondary 5MP
camera and it is used for
depth sensing.
CMOS (complementary metal - oxide semiconductor), Autofocus, Continuous shooting, Digital zoom, Optical image stabilization, Geotagging, Panorama, HDR, Touch focus, Face detection, White balance settings, ISO settings, Exposure compensation, Self - timer, Scene mode, Phase detection, Laser autofocus, Contrast autofocus,
Depth autofocus,
Secondary rear
camera - 12 MP, Aperture size - f / 2.2 (# 2)
Around the back, the Honor 7X 16 - megapixel main
camera with PDAF (phase - detection autofocus) behind an f / 2.2 lens, backed up by a 2 - megapixel
secondary sensor for
depth - sensing and portrait mode.
For your selfies, on the other hand, Samsung has provided two — a regular 16 - megapixel and a
secondary 8 - megapixel
camera for evaluating the
depth of your shots.
The primary
camera captures regular images, while the
secondary 5 - megapixel
camera can be used to record
depth of field information.
The
secondary depth sensing 2MP
camera can't match the today's competition.
The Honor 7X also packs a dual -
camera setup on the rear with a primary 16MP sensor and a
secondary 2MP sensor dedicated to capturing
depth information for Portrait Mode.
The vertically aligned dual rear - facing
camera setup combines a 16MP lens with f / 2.0 aperture and
secondary 5MP sensor for capturing advanced
depth information, while the single front shooter might actually be the mid-range 6.3 - incher's main selling point, producing super-high-res 24MP selfies enhanced by a number of AI techniques.
CMOS (complementary metal - oxide semiconductor), Autofocus, Continuous shooting, Digital zoom, Optical image stabilization, Geotagging, Panorama, HDR, Touch focus, Face detection, White balance settings, ISO settings, Exposure compensation, Self - timer, Scene mode, Leica
camera, Phase detection, Laser autofocus, Contrast autofocus,
Depth autofocus,
Secondary rear
camera - 20 MP (monochrome), Aperture size - f / 2.2 (# 2), Digital image stabilization (# 2), Autofocus
The Selfie Pro model features a massive 24 megapixel front
camera combined with a 5 megapixel
secondary camera which will provide the much needed
depth in your photographs.
The
secondary camera is used to help capture
depth of field information and give HTC the ability to provide enhanced photo editing tools.
Aside from optical zoom, the
secondary sensor is being leveraged to create a
depth effect or bokeh that we've seen from many smartphones using dual
cameras.
The main
camera is the same with the
secondary camera providing
depth of field for some of the advanced editing tools.
The device has gained quite a lot of positive feedback for its implementation of the
secondary camera to increase the
depth of field in the portrait mode.
While the Vibe S1 which was released last year in India and came with two shooters: 8MP primary
camera with BSI sensor and f / 2.2 aperture, while the
secondary 2MP
camera for analysing the
depth of field; Vivo V5 Plus, on the other hand, will feature an 8MP
camera and a 20MP
camera with a «moonlight» flash.
Both the front and rear
camera setups comprise a 13MP primary sensor with phase detection autofocus (PDAF) and a 2MP
depth - sensing
secondary sensor, and they're capable of producing a bokeh effect that blurs the background while sharpening the foreground.
The
secondary telephoto
camera can shoot 2x lossless zoom images and can also do a neat
depth - of - field effect.
As the Galaxy S9 lacks a
secondary camera on its back panel, it also doesn't have the physical capabilities to create detailed
depth maps that make portrait mode achievable by any manufacturer that isn't Google.
But this time the
secondary rear
camera is a 20MP sensor (Sony IMX 376K, f / 1.7 aperture, 1.0 µm pixel size) which will allow it to produce
depth - of - field effects that blur image backgrounds while keeping the foreground in focus.
The
secondary camera is a telephoto lens which helps for things like
depth of field, allowing users to get those beautiful portrait mode photos that blur the background so the subject in the foreground is the only thing in perfect focus.
Instead, the Android mid-ranger is likely to have a traditional main
camera supported by a low - resolution
secondary sensor meant to help it perform
depth mapping that's usually utilized for dedicated portrait modes.
To do that it has a dual
camera setup at the back featuring a 13MP main sensor with a 2MP
secondary sensor for
depth - of - field effects, aka bokeh.
CMOS BSI (backside illumination), Autofocus, Continuous shooting, Digital zoom, Optical image stabilization, Geotagging, Panorama, HDR, Touch focus, Face detection, White balance settings, ISO settings, Exposure compensation, Self - timer, Scene mode, RAW, Leica Dual -
camera 2.0, Phase detection, Laser autofocus, Contrast autofocus,
Depth autofocus, Summilux - H lens, 6 - element lens,
Secondary rear
camera - 20 MP (monochrome), Face recognition
The former consists of a 13MP primary rear
camera with phase detection autofocus (PDAF) and a 2MP
depth - sensing
secondary camera.
Instead of a low - resolution «UltraPixel» sensor plus
secondary depth sensor, the M9 opts for a single high - res 20 megapixel
camera on the rear.
It paired a 4 megapixel «UltraPixel»
camera sensor with a
secondary depth sensor to enable lots of neat photo tricks, like selectively de-focusing parts of the image after you take the shot.
As compared to Apple, which added an additional telephoto lens for analog zoom, the Mate 10 Lite uses the
secondary camera for the in -
depth effect that photos get when shooting photos in portrait mode.
The in -
depth effect is unquestionably a nice touch, but it's odd to have a
secondary camera just for that, especially because this visual effect doesn't make sense in all photos we take.
As well as enabling true monochrome shooting and adding detail to blended RGB / mono shots, the 20MP
secondary camera supplies
depth information for bokeh - style images.
In the optics department, the device sports a dual
camera setup in the rear consisting of a 13 MP mains lens and a
secondary 2 MP lens for
depth sensing with autofocus and f / 2.2 aperture.
There's a dual rear
camera setup, which sports a 13 megapixel
camera with a
secondary 2MP cam, allowing for
depth refocusing, a feature that was quite popular last generation.
Although the Galaxy S8's primary
camera will continue with a 12 - megapixel sensor, it will be accompanied by a 13 - megapixel
secondary sensor, which will help the device produce better
depth of field effects in photos.
The dual -
camera setup is shared with their mid-range devices like the HUAWEI nova 2i, with a 16MP primary
camera supported by a 2MP
secondary camera responsible for
depth detection.
The
camera offers a Wide Aperture and a Portrait mode to take advantage of the
depth of field captured by the
secondary lens.
The
secondary 8 - megapixel
camera seems to be just that —
secondary and used for
depth and focus.
The dual
camera setup on the Honor 6X is certainly its differentiating feature, with the
secondary 2MP lens acting as a
depth sensor.
In practice, equipping the phone with two main
cameras gives it the ability to give images a
depth - of - field effect, with Huawei's phones using the
secondary camera as a monochrome sensor.
An 8 MP unit is backed by a 2 MP
secondary camera that essentially allows for
depth information to be recorded, that should allow for your selfies to come with a nice
depth of field effect in the background.
The main 16MP
camera at the back is joined by a 2MP
secondary sensor that adds
depth information to images, giving you an optional a bokeh effect.
In Live Focus, the
camera uses the
secondary 12 - megapixel telephoto lens (at f / 2.4) to identify
depth.