Not exact matches
Motorola took a similar approach with its Moto X, which allows users to
launch the camera with two quick
twists of the
wrist.
You can wave your hand over the front
of the phone to trigger Moto display, chop twice to trigger the led flash, and if you take a lot
of pictures, you'll find yourself using the double
twist of the
wrist to
launch the camera pretty much on a daily basis.
You can
launch the camera by pressing the power button twice, switch in and out
of selfie mode by double -
twisting your
wrist when you are in the app, and lift your phone to quickly check your notifications.
It's running an essentially stock build
of Android Nougat 7.1.1 with the typical Motorola suite
of software tweaks such as the ambient display, the double chop to turn on the flashlight,
wrist twist to
launch the camera, and many others.
If you're a fan
of the funky
wrist twist gesture to
launch the camera in certain Motorola devices, you'll be pleased to know the same function was added to the fifth developer preview.
Motorola's usual suite
of useful software additions are also on board, which includes the double chop for turning on the flashlight,
wrist twist to
launch the camera, and battery friendly notifications with Moto display just to name a few.
There is an option to
launch the main camera quickly with just two
twists of your
wrist.
Also available are a slew
of gestures, such as the double chop to turn on the camera flash, and the double
twist of your
wrist to
launch the camera.
Moto Actions uses gesture recognition so you can do things like
launch the camera with a
twist of your
wrist or turn on the flashlight by doing a double chop while holding the phone.
the phone via voice commands, set profiles according to locations, along with gesture support such as quick
twist of the
wrist to
launch camera, Moto chop feature to
launch the flashlight and so on.
Launch the rear camera with two
twists of your
wrist, then double
twist again to switch to the front camera.