108 mp camera phone

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Lenovo subsidiary Motorola has added three new members to its Leading the pack is the edge 20 pro, with a 6.7-inch OLED display boasting 10-bit color with support for the DCI-P3 color space and HDR10+, and a 144-Hz refresh rate. It's powered by the Snapdragon's 870 chipset from Qualcomm, with support from 12 GB of LPDDR5 RAM and 256 GB of storage. Motorola But the headline feature is the 108-MP main camera with its relatively large 1/1.5-inch image sensor, with Ultra Pixel technology combining an array of nine pixels into one large pixel for improved light sensitivity and better low-light performance. Joining this module is a 16-MP ultrawide-angle camera with built-in macro feature for getting up to close to a subject, and the third camera to the rear, at 8 MP, sports Moto's first periscope telephoto lens for 5x optical zoom. The phone is capable of recording 8K video (with the onboard microphones able to zero in on subjects while filtering out background noise), there's a super-slow-motion feature for recording high-def video at up to 960 frames per second, and Moto has included a dual capture mode that allows users to leverage any two cameras to simultaneously snap photos or record video. Meanwhile Low Light AI will analyze a selfie and make brightness and quality adjustments to improve the image. Rounding out the given specs are cooked-in 5G and Wi-Fi 6 connectivity, and a 4,500-mAh battery that's reckoned good for 30 hours per charge with 5G switched on, and a 10-minut...

Why you can trust Tom's Guide? Our writers and editors spend hours analyzing and reviewing products, services, and apps to help find what's best for you. Like calories, megapixels measure quantity, not quality. You need a certain number of megapixels depending on how you intend to share a photo. But just as the number of calories in a meal doesn't say much about its nutritional value, the number of pixels in a camera doesn't say much about the image quality. Quality is a complex metric based on a combination of the camera’s optics, image sensor design, firmware, engineering, and yes, its pixels — but not its megapixel count. At the heart of your camera is the image sensor, which contains the array of pixels. These pixels are like buckets that collect photons, or light. To get a rough idea of a camera’s sensor size, look at the diameter of the lens. An 8-megapixel smartphone camera packs 8 million pixels onto a minuscule sensor about the size of a baby aspirin tablet. However, an 8-megapixel compact camera has a significantly larger sensor, about the size of a pinky fingernail, so each individual bucket or pixel is bigger and deeper. That allows it to capture more light without that light spilling over to adjacent pixels — which is a prime cause of noise or grain and ghosting or double image. The Plus, the size of the image sensors in smartphones has increased; the iPhone 12 Pro Max's main image sensor, for instance, is 47 percent larger than the iPhone 11's camera. While w...

The Xiaomi Mi Note 10 with five rear cameras, including a 108-megapixel sensor. Ben Sin The breakneck pace at which Chinese phone brands move just won’t stop. Not even two months after Vivo introduced the world’s first phone to use a 64-megapixel camera, Xiaomi has topped it with the just-announced Mi Note 10, sporting a 108-megapixel camera. Developed by Samsung “in close collaboration”–according to the press release–with Xiaomi, the sensor uses the popular quad bayer technique to mostly churn out pixel-binned (that’s combining four pixels worth of data into one) 27-megapixel photos. But shooting with in full 108-megapixel resolution (a whopping 12,032 X 9,204) is possible with simply a tap. The Mi Note 10 has five cameras aligned vertically. Ben Sin But before we begin, we have to address the elephant in the room: if these recent 48-megapixel, 64-megapixel, and 108-megapixel quad bayer sensors are so great, why aren’t Apple, Huawei and Samsung using the lens for their top dog phones? Especially Samsung, who built the sensor? The reason for that is simple: a higher megapixel count doesn’t always make for a better camera. The size of the sensor plays a major role, and increasingly for smartphones, it is as much about software–computational photography–as it is about hardware. U.S. Open Golf Odds, Expert Picks, Featured Groups And 2023 Top Player Profiles Plus, there is, in fact, hardware limitations for higher megapixel sensors–they need more light information because ther...