It's actually not bad in the grand scheme of tablet cameras, producing sharp and detailed images in a variety of lighting scenarios,
though image noise does become an issue under low indoor light.
Not exact matches
Camera performance on the Thrive 7 was decent, as far as tablets go, with sharp
images and relatively low
noise,
though I could only take pictures and video using the rear - facing camera.
Video calls over the front camera are clear for the most part,
though there is visible
noise in the
image indoors, something that can't really be avoided.
I tried to show that even
though we had a poor local representation we could still get an acceptable global view by using
images with added
noise, hopefully the following will make it clear.
An
image of El Ninos that intrigues me and I haven't seen it discussed in precisely these terms,
though the idea seems pretty obvious and directly connects El Nino to 1 / f
noise is this: [and, Atmoz, Eli, the following is just chit - chat and whether this makes any sense has NOTHING to do with the validity of my criticisms of Mann and the 1000 year proxies — so please don't read any further) one of the simple models of 1 / f
noise are sandpile avalanches under steady drips of sand onto a pile.
That does come at a price,
though, as Huawei isn't shy about throwing in extra layers of sharpening and
noise - reducing blur to make an
image pop more.
Even
though the TV signal has been captured as cleanly as possible, there will still be some flaws in the
image such as snow or
noise (think film grain).
We got good details and
images did not have any visible
noise,
though the device did take a bit of time in focusing on the subject.
Noise is generally absent from selfies,
though images are much softer than higher - end offerings.
The same thing can be seen between the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6s,
though arguably the 6s takes a cleaner photo due to the improved
noise handling through the A9's updated
image signal processor.
Images I captured with the new Moto X's 13 - megapixel camera were nice and vivid,
though there is still plenty of
noise upon full zoom.
It is worth noting,
though, that the higher light sensitivity is likely to increase
noise significantly, so it remains to be seen how Sony will counteract this with its
image processing software.
The dual - lens setup also combines with optical
image stabilization to make for some decent night time shots,
though there was still plenty of
noise in artificially lit indoor environments - which, let's face it, is when most of us take our shots.