With the Huawei Tripod Selfie Stick you can capture light painting, time lapse video,
wide aperture shots, and more without having to carry a large tripod around.
Not exact matches
It's funny how my photo aesthetic has changed through the years, there was a period where I loved back lighting, an all white background time, a period where everything was
shot with low
aperture and it was all about the bokeh, till now where my photos are all
shot on a
wide angle lens and has a lot more messyness in the background.
While higher megapixel sensors do equate to higher quality photos, a
wider aperture is arguably more important as it substantially improves
shooting in low - light — a common use case for any mobile camera.
It's camera has an 8 mega pixel sensor and more other facility provide this T - Mobile as like dual LED flash, better low light,
wide aperture objective, Sweep
Shot.
It is using a Sony 16MP sensor, autofocus, LED Flash, adds a
wider f / 1.9
aperture, ISOCELL technology, Live HDR
shooting and OIS.
Moreover, the Windows phone sports a 20 - megapixel PureView rear camera with optical image stabilization, Zeiss optics, f / 2.4
aperture, and dual LED flash for high quality
shots, and a HD 1.2 - megapixel
wide - angle front camera has been ready for video chat.
One is a f / 1.5
aperture, which means the hole is
wider, allowing more light in for better low - light
shots.
The telephoto sensor now has a
wider, f / 2.4
aperture and optical image stabilization, both of which are really helpful when trying to
shoot in low light.
A
wider aperture helps enhance that soft - background effect in your images and take better
shots in low light, without resorting to cheesy filters or heavy processing.
The 5 MP front - facing camera has an
aperture of F2.4 and a
wide angle of 22 mm, which is ideal for selfie lovers going after the perfect panoramic
shot.
While lower ISO and fast shutter speeds could help counteract any overexposure from a
wide aperture, they limit
shooting options and might not even result in correctly exposed images.
This means you want to set your
aperture to the
widest possible value and your ISO to the highest value that gives you clean
shots.
The Honor 6X is equipped with dual rear - facing 12 - megapixel and 2 - megapixel cameras, both of which offer a
wide aperture range (actual
aperture is f / 2.2) and can
shoot 1080p video.
Shooting at a wider aperture, such as f / 2.0, lets in more light and achieves more «blur» in front of and behind the subject of an image, while shooting at a narrower aperture, such as f / 7.0, lets in less light and results in crisper p
Shooting at a
wider aperture, such as f / 2.0, lets in more light and achieves more «blur» in front of and behind the subject of an image, while
shooting at a narrower aperture, such as f / 7.0, lets in less light and results in crisper p
shooting at a narrower
aperture, such as f / 7.0, lets in less light and results in crisper pictures.
With
wide aperture mode enabled, the plants behind my mug are significantly smoother in the View 10's
shot than the OnePlus 5T's.
Huawei's
wide aperture mode also comes into its own on the Mate 10 Pro's superior hardware — this is the mode that lets you refocus
shots after the fact through software magic.
My favorite feature carried over from previous Huawei devices is the
wide aperture mode, which lets you take a
shot and customize the
aperture (and therefore the amount of blur)-- before or after taking the picture — anywhere from f / 0.95 to f / 16.
The camera app can get a bit laggy at times, though, especially when we wanted to view
shots we had taken in
wide aperture mode.
It's a subtle difference, but I appreciated the
wider aperture on the iPhone X's telephoto lens versus the iPhone 8 Plus (f / 2.4 vs f / 2.8) in my first day of
shooting.
It means you can use the
wide -
aperture mode to focus your
shots on objects in the foreground and blur the background of each photo.
It's not the same quality dual - lens camera as the Honor 8 with its 12MP color lens and 12MP monochrome sensor, but this is still a good setup that allows you to take
wide -
aperture shots.
A
wider aperture makes it easier to
shoot in darker conditions without a flash.
The dual - lens setup on the Honor 8 comes in handy in another way: Using the camera's
wide aperture mode, you can adjust the focus of a
shot after you've taken it.
As a quick recap, we're happy to see a faster focusing system, a
wider aperture, and optical image stabilization on the smaller iPhone, though the last two points mainly seem to benefit low light
shots.
The
wide aperture is good for those macro and close - up
shots you are looking to take.
It is using a Sony 16MP sensor, autofocus, LED Flash, adds a
wider f / 1.9
aperture, ISOCELL technology, Live HDR
shooting and OIS.
The primary camera
shoots at 13 - megapixels, with an f / 2.0
aperture and phase detection autofocus while the secondary sensor captures at a
wide angle with a 120 - degree field of view.
The Zoom's front camera features a
wide -
aperture 5 - MP camera that can handle selfie panoramas and take a pretty decent
shot in auto mode.
The front - facing camera is 5 megapixels with a f / 2.2
aperture and a
wide - angle 85 - degree lens for better glamour
shots with friends.
There are some caveats in this test, of course: With different focal lengths and
apertures (2.87 and ƒ / 2.2 for the front - facing camera, vs. 6 and ƒ / 2.4 for the rear - facing) framing the exact picture was often tricky; in addition, the ISP was much more reticent to create a depth map for non-human subjects on the front - facing camera — I often had to
shoot significantly
wider on the front - facing camera to get it to enable Portrait mode.
Many Huawei cameras have advanced camera modes for capturing lights,
wide aperture, night
shot, and time lapse video.
That it's stabilized, with a slightly
wider ƒ / 2.4
aperture, should help with the occasional video I
shoot — the fact that the iPhone X can deliver 4K video at 60 fps is one of the few standout features of the A11 Bionic chip, which is close to twice as fast as Qualcomm's flagship platform these days — but I haven't noticed an appreciable boost in quality over the iPhone 8 Plus.
While higher megapixel sensors do equate to higher quality photos, a
wider aperture is arguably more important as it substantially improves
shooting in low - light — a common use case for any mobile camera.
When in
wide aperture mode or portrait mode you'll find a quick floating 1x / 2x zoom button that appears on side of the middle of the viewfinder, which helps to crop the frame to someone's head for better portrait
shots, or just more dramatic «bokeh style» effect on objects.
DSLR photographers have been
shooting bokeh for years and in the last couple of years we have seen companies like Huawei, Google, Samsung, and Apple add functionality for the same, commonly labeled
wide aperture, portrait, and depth effects.
The iPhone 5S has a larger sensor and
wider aperture than before at f / 2.4 for better low light
shots.
The 8MP camera
wide angle also takes amazing
shots but you might need to tweak it a little due to the weaker high ISO performance and smaller
aperture.
The iPhone 5C has a larger sensor and
wider aperture than the iPhone 5 at f / 2.4 for better low light
shots.
This will certainly supply some decent photo
shots, but is just not up to par with the LG G4's 16MP sensor with laser autofocus, a
wide f / 1.8
aperture, LED flash, OIS and the ability to
shoot in raw and its excellent Pro Mode.
You can also get a
wide - angle 85 - degree selfie on this camera with a f / 2.2
aperture, which is helpful for group
shots.
The
wide aperture mode allows you to capture those depthy, bokeh - filled
shots, though the ƒ / 1.6
aperture does a pretty great job at that naturally.
This is OmniVision's BSI sensor (f / 2.2
aperture, 28 mm
wide - angle lens) we're talking about which can take 10 images per second while it also
shoots 1080p video.
Many Huawei cameras have advanced camera modes for capturing lights,
wide aperture, night
shots, and time lapse video.
Such cameras tend to have shorter zoom lenses in order to retain best sharpness and clarity throughout, while offering more advanced optical features such as
wider maximum
apertures for better low - light
shooting or creating that pro-looking, soft - focus background effect.
On the front it also carries the 5MP
wide - angle lens camera with an f / 2.0
aperture for better low - light selfie
shots, as well as a night mode LED flash.
That said, the secondary sensor is off by default — you'll be able to take an image just fine even if you cover up the 2MP sensor — and it only kicks in when taking
wide -
aperture shots.
These cameras when used with
wide aperture mode can capture really impressive
shots and that is what makes these handsets unique.
The ZenFone Max Plus M1 could be a competent camera phone, too, with a dual - lens setup on the rear that can
shoot low - light photos at f / 2.0
aperture and
wide - angle photos.
The S9 + also has a dual
aperture of f / 1.5 and f / 2.4 on the
wide - angle sensor though, adjusting automatically to the lighting conditions, which offers improvements on the Note 8 camera, when it comes to low - light
shooting.
The camera also has
Wide aperture and Portrait
shooting modes.