Thursday, November 30, 2017

Essential Phone camera update includes Portrait Mode, other improvements

Essential has worked hard to improve the performance of the Essential Phone's camera in the months since the device's release, and now there's another update going out.

Essential has pushed out an update to its Camera app that brings a few changes. Perhaps the most notable is the addition of Portrait Mode, a feature that we've seen in some other flagship smartphones that helps you add a blurry background to your photos.

This Camera app update also adds exposure compensation for all regular camera modes and reduced JPEG compression for improved image quality. Rounding out the update are some unspecified stability fixes.

It's good to see Essential continue to work to improve the Essential Phone's camera. A smartphone's camera is one of its most important features for a lot of people, especially because many people rely on it as their only camera. Here's to hoping with this latest update, the Essential Phone's camera performance continues to get better.


Source: Essential Phone camera update includes Portrait Mode, other improvements

Wednesday, November 29, 2017

Essential’s AMA sheds light on second generation Phone, Portrait mode & Oreo beta updates, more

This morning, news broke that Andy Rubin, founder of Essential, would be taking a personal leave of absence from the company following a report about misconduct while at Google. Despite this news, Essential went ahead with its bi-weekly Reddit AMA and announced several new updates coming to the Phone and future development…

First, in the description for today's AMA, Essential wrote, "We see there are a few questions about Andy given the news that he is taking a personal leave of absence. It's business as usual here and today we have folks from the engineering team to answer your product and technical questions." Obviously, the company knew it was going to have to address the issue currently revolving around its founder.

Secondly, there were a good number of people asking about Rubin, how long he would be gone, and if the company would continue to support the Phone. Essential gave the following response:

We absolutely will be continuing to support the PH-1 device including security patches, more camera features and additional worldwide carrier support throughout the lifecycle of the PH-1 device. We still have plenty of work, continued release milestones on the roadmap, and new features we want to deliver from the great feedback we get in these AMAs. We are looking forward to supporting you guys for a long time.

Several weeks ago, Essential kept its promise to bring Oreo to the Phone by November 14th, and it succeeded in doing so by introducing a user-installable beta build. Looks like an updated beta is just around the corner that'll fix some bugs.

Since several are asking, we are targeting to release Oreo Beta v.2 to our website next week as an update to the existing Oreo beta build. General fixes in BT performance, improved battery, and general stability improvements. Stay tuned to our socials for official announcement.

And speaking of bugs in the Oreo beta, Essential says it's working on fixing any Android Auto-related issues.

We are aware of this issue specifically with newer Honda's. We have a potential fix in build that we have our field test team going out to validate at dealerships this week.

The same goes for some scrolling jitters some users have been experiencing.

As we mentioned in the last AMA, screen scrolling jitter issues we are continuing to improve on. You and several others have brought this to our attention and we have realized that we owe our supporters a better solution. We are working with our vendors to this further and committed internal and external resources looking into it. Hoping to have something in the next Beta build to improve on this further. We appreciate your patience while we sort through this.

One of the most significant announcements from this AMA is that Essential is finally rolling out an update to the Phone's camera application that will enable Portrait mode and more.

Portrait mode coming in a play store drop today along with improved JPEG compression + more bug fixes and stability improvements

One of Essential's big promises when Rubin first discussed the company was an entire ecosystem of products and accessories that would work seamlessly together. One of these accessories is the wireless charging dock for the Phone. Thankfully, it looks as though it'll be coming sooner than later.

Charging Dock is on its way. Last build is completed, waiting for regulatory. After that, it will be available on the website. As you know, we want to make sure we any date we give, we will meet.

Since its launch, the Essential Phone has only been available in Black Moon and Pure White, with the latter just coming to the market a short time back. According to the company, more colors are still being worked on and should be available soon.

We should have the Stellar Gray before the Ocean. Stellar should be finished before the end of the year, but again, check website for availability

Lastly, Essential talked about the second generation Phone. After a quick jab at iFixIt, the company states that it's looking for ways to make the handset more easily repairable.

We are focusing on reparability for the next generation phone. The iFixit article was a bit misleading in its approach for repair and oddly were briefed on repair procedures but still tried to go through the back. We will make sure that your phone can be repaired at a reasonable and competitive price if the consumables, like batteries need to be replaced. For instance, our repair plan for customer damaged displays that need to be replaced.

Check out 9to5Google on YouTube for more news:


Source: Essential's AMA sheds light on second generation Phone, Portrait mode & Oreo beta updates, more

Tuesday, November 28, 2017

iPhone X vs. Pixel 2: Camera test

One lens versus two. It's time for the Google Pixel 2 and the iPhone X to go head to head to compare the cameras.�� I took them to the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco. All photos were taken with auto HDR turned on and video shot at 4K, 30 frames a second. [MUSIC] Both phones produce really nice photos in good lighting conditions. But the Pixel's images are consistently sharper, with more detail. Colors on the iPhone can look more saturated, and the automatic white balance is a bit warmer. Google's HDR+ Enhance mode also makes photos look more vivid, and appears to boost the dynamic range. Apple popularized portrait mode with the iPhone 7 Plus, where the subject looks sharp compared to the background. To get this effect, the iPhone makes a depth map with the dual cameras and blurs out the background, while the Pixel relies on its single lens and machine learning to make the blur. In daylight, both phones do a good job of defining the subject and blurring behind, but details generally look sharper on the Pixel, and the effect really makes the subject pop. And yes, in case you're wondering, portrait mode also works on fish. I low light the iPhone had a hard time keeping portrait mode active, and kept asking me to turn on the flash. So, I missed the effect on this photo. The Pixel had no complaints. Trying again, the iPhone did manage to take the shot, and produced a more flattering photo, even if the exposure is a little darker than the Pixel's. Portrait mode is also on the front Front cameras. Neither phone does a great job with my hair, but the iPhone has a smoother transition between the subject and the background. And the warmer color temperature is also more flattering. The Pixel looks like a messy cutout. [MUSIC] The second lens on the iPhone gives 2x optical zoom while the Pixel relies of digital zoom to get you closer. At a reduced magnification, you can't see much difference between the two. But as soon as you look at Sutro Tower, you can see the loss of detail from the Pixel's digital zoom at 2x compared to the optical zoom on the iPhone. [MUSIC] As for flash, the Pixel's lights up this cave so much it washes out the color while the iPhone's photo is much more true to what it actually looked like. Which brings us to low light photos in the aquarium. Reduced magnifications they look pretty similar. But on closer inspection, the pixel just takes the edge on detail. It's also slightly less noise. But overall, they're very close. [MUSIC] Both phones can shoot 4K at 30 frames a second. But the iPhone adds 60 frames a second at this resolution. Below that video the iPhone looks a lot cleaner and has a better exposure overall on the video image. Highlights tend to blow out on the Pixel and the shot looks noisy. [MUSIC] The Pixel uses a combination of electronic and optical stabilization where as both of the iPhone's lenses are optically stabilized. While the Pixel does show some of the Jello effect that's common with electronic stabilization it looks smooth especially if you're moving or doing a tracking shot. The iPhone can look a bit jerky. [MUSIC] [MUSIC] At 240 frames a second the Pixel's only recording in 720p while the iPhone is at a full 1080p resolution. Colors look more punchy on the iPhone while the Pixel over exposes and loses some detail and sharpness on the leafs. So which phone comes out on top? The Pixel excel at still images, if you want the most detail and sharpness without extra processing, but the iPhones got optical zoom, a better selfie camera and an overall video quality. [BLANK_AUDIO]


Source: iPhone X vs. Pixel 2: Camera test

Monday, November 27, 2017

Pair the Essential Phone with its 4K 360-degree camera for just $399 today

So Essential

Some say that saving money is Essential.

Is this deal for me?

We've seen Android phones push the limits over and over in 2017, and one of the bolder moves was the near edge-to-edge display that Essential introduced. While the phone received some mixed reviews, people have fallen in love with the look and feel of it, and now owning one just got a bit more affordable.

Right now you can pick up an unlocked Essential Phone from Amazon with the 4K 360-degree camera for $399. This discount is available for both the black and white versions of the phone.

The phone features a 5.7-inch LCD display, 4GB of RAM and 128GB of internal storage. Some locations may have it available for same-day pickup, but if not you can opt for next-day shipping so you won't have to wait long to play around with it.

TL;DR
  • What makes this deal worth considering? - This is the lowest discount we've seen on the unlocked version of the Essential Phone, and it comes with the 4K 360-degree camera.
  • Things to know before you buy! - Previous deals at Amazon have sold out quickly on the Essential Phone, so be sure to get your order in sooner than later!
  • See at Amazon

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    Source: Pair the Essential Phone with its 4K 360-degree camera for just $399 today

    Sunday, November 26, 2017

    Camera head to head: Lumia 950 vs OnePlus 5T

    950 XL and OnePlus 5T

    Notes:

  • The OnePlus 5T's shots are at its full (and only) 16MP shooting at 4:3 (or 20MP in very low light) with the Lumia 950 also set to full resolution, 16MP in 16:9. I only spotted the latter aspect ratio when back at base, but it's irrelevant to the comparison, since I'm looking at central 1:1 detail, as usual. 
  • The 5T's 'second' camera is a pixel-combination affair, in theory doing a PureView-like trick to use 'super-pixels' and then it re-interpolates this back up to 20MP. Which seems a bit pointless to me, but there we go. In time, with updates, I'd expect OnePlus to refine the concept, perhaps using the output from both cameras together?
  • All photos were taken on full 'auto' on both phones, unless stated otherwise, and with the phones handheld. 
  • Let's pit the results against each other, using our Famed Interactive Comparator (FIC). All 1:1 crops are at 900x500 for comparison, but see the links for full versions.

    Note that the interactive comparator below uses javascript and does need to load each pair of images. Please be patient while this page loads, if you see a pair of images above each other than you've either not waited long enough or your browser isn't capable enough! You ideally need a powerful, large-screened tablet or a proper laptop or desktop. This comparator may not work in some browsers. Sorry about that. On Windows 10 Mobile, use the 'AAWP Universal' UWP app, which handles the comparator very competently (see the tips in the app's help screens). Test 1: Sunny scene

    Great lighting, trivial for any phone camera, with loads of detail on a building site. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:

    Scene

    In case you want to grab the original images to do your own analysis, here they are, from the Lumia 950 XL and OnePlus 5T, click the links to download. And to look at the images in more detail, here are fairly central 1:1 crops, just wait to make sure the page has fully loaded and then use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images:

    White balance is the main difference here, with a whiter look on the 5T and a warmer look on the Lumia 950 XL. The former is more accurate, but the sun was quite 'warm' in cast today, so the truth was somewhere in between, I suspect. The Lumia 950 XL just wins out here with better dynamic range - see the crane's cab for some quite astonishing detail, set against the sky! 

    Microsoft Lumia 950: 10 pts; OnePlus 5T: 9 pts

    Test 2: Sunny zoom

    Shot from a slightly different angle, it's the crane again. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:

    Scene

    In case you want to grab the original images to do your own analysis, here they are, from the Lumia 950 XL and OnePlus 5T, click the links to download. And to look at the images in more detail, here are fairly central 1:1 crops, just wait to make sure the page has fully loaded and then use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images:

    As a pixel-peeping purist, to see digital zoom like this is somewhat ghastly. Just don't do this, boys and girls. Now, the 5T does have two sensors and I'd have expected a Huawei-like hybrid zoom system, but it seems that OnePlus's engineers haven't worked this out yet - maybe it'll come to the phone in an update?

    In the meantime, both zoomed shots are ugly at this level and you'd do better to just crop a standard unzoomed-shot in my opinion.

    Microsoft Lumia 950: 5 pts; OnePlus 5T: 5 pts

    Test 3: Indoor detail

    Average light, indoors, in a store, with some very detailed amplifiers to snap. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:

    Scene

    In case you want to grab the original images to do your own analysis, here they are, from the Lumia 950 XL and OnePlus 5T, click the links to download. And to look at the images in more detail, here are fairly central 1:1 crops, just wait to make sure the page has fully loaded and then use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images:

    Both phone cameras are rather superb here in terms of captured detail and I can't pick a winner. Just the slightest sharpening is in evidence, but you'd expect that at the pixel level. Top notch, both phones. 

    Microsoft Lumia 950: 10 pts; OnePlus 5T: 10 pts

    Test 4: Near sunset skyline

    With only half an hour until sunset, some detail on a restaurant roof. I'd meant to compare detail on the top sign, but the lower one will present more of a challenge to both phone cameras, so I went with that for the crops. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:

    Scene

    In case you want to grab the original images to do your own analysis, here they are, from the Lumia 950 XL and OnePlus 5T, click the links to download. And to look at the images in more detail, here are fairly central 1:1 crops, just wait to make sure the page has fully loaded and then use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images:

    A tough call here - the Lumia's shot is cleaner overall, but it mutes the colours and there's the slight yellow cast again. Meanwhile the OnePlus 5T gets the colours spot on. Don't be fooled by the bulb lighting changes, it was animating/cycling!

    Microsoft Lumia 950: 9 pts; OnePlus 5T: 10 pts

    Test 5: Sunset landscape

    Lower light levels, but still daylight, even though the main subject was in shadow. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:

    Scene

    In case you want to grab the original images to do your own analysis, here they are, from the Lumia 950 XL and OnePlus 5T, click the links to download. And to look at the images in more detail, here are fairly central 1:1 crops, just wait to make sure the page has fully loaded and then use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images:

    Great detail and dynamic range from the Lumia 950 XL here, showing again the benefits of that ZEISS lens system. Meanwhile, the OnePlus 5T camera is just starting to struggle...

    Microsoft Lumia 950: 10 pts; OnePlus 5T: 8 pts

    Test 6: ...and now zoomed

    The same scene as above, but let's make things even more challenging and try zooming by 2x. Yes, it'll be ugly, but I just can't resist...

    In case you want to grab the original images to do your own analysis, here they are, from the Lumia 950 XL and OnePlus 5T, click the links to download. And to look at the images in more detail, here are fairly central 1:1 crops, just wait to make sure the page has fully loaded and then use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images:

    The zooms came out better than I'd feared, but the Lumia is clearly showing more detail and more texture by quite a margin. I think all the delicate detail is being smoothed out by the OnePlus 5T's noise reduction routines.

    Microsoft Lumia 950: 9 pts; OnePlus 5T: 7 pts

    Test 7: Suburban dusk

    Ramping the light levels down again, this is after sunset but with plenty of light still left in the sky. Under these conditions, the OnePlus 5T is still using its 16MP main camera. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:

    Scene

    In case you want to grab the original images to do your own analysis, here they are, from the Lumia 950 XL and OnePlus 5T, click the links to download. And to look at the images in more detail, here are fairly central 1:1 crops, just wait to make sure the page has fully loaded and then use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images:

    The OnePlus 5T actually does pretty well here, considering that it hasn't got OIS and was using a 1/17s exposure. But it can't match the Lumia 950 XL's shot, which has more colour and detail, and less noise.

    Microsoft Lumia 950: 9 pts; OnePlus 5T: 7 pts

    Test 8: Night time

    Dead of night, only the best camera phones survive. Here the second (<10 Lux) 20MP sensor kicks in on the OnePlus 5T, in theory doing some pixel-quadrupling to reduce noise and then interpolating back up to full resolution. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:

    Scene

    In case you want to grab the original images to do your own analysis, here they are, from the Lumia 950 XL and OnePlus 5T, click the links to download. And to look at the images in more detail, here are fairly central 1:1 crops, just wait to make sure the page has fully loaded and then use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images:

    Simply amazing detail with a 1/5s exposure, handheld, from the Lumia 950 XL. Look past the inevitable noise and you can even clearly see the individual blinds in the house windows! The OnePlus 5T's re-interpolation strategy simply doesn't work - at all, as hopefully your eyes can attest above.

    What OnePlus should do, of course, is output the 5MP picture from the super-pixel ('four into one') capture. 5MP is still more than enough for most uses, users won't notice the drop in resolution, and the result would be quite pure. Oh well.

    Microsoft Lumia 950: 9 pts; OnePlus 5T: 5 pts

    Verdict

    Adding up the points gives us:

  • Lumia 950 XL: 71/80
  • OnePlus 5T: 61/80
  • A convincing victory for the (old) Lumia then and showing how far behind the imaging cutting edge OnePlus still is. As mentioned above, there are things they can try with the two sensors, combining their data and using them to output lower resolutions when necessary, but as things stand the new 5T simply isn't delivering the goods when the going gets tough.

    PS. Will any current phone defeat the Lumia 950 XL? Kind of, yes, see my head to head with the iPhone X.


    Source: Camera head to head: Lumia 950 vs OnePlus 5T

    Saturday, November 25, 2017

    RAZER Phone To Receive Camera Improvement Update

  • DroidModderX Super Moderator Staff Member Premium Member Joined: Oct 6, 2011 Messages: 5,701 Likes Received: 2,117 Trophy Points: 478 Ratings: +2,236 The Razer phone is the phone for the avid gamer. Without a doubt the stand out feature of the phone has to be the 120Hz display which offers gaming with no lag or tearing. Other than that the phone features front facing speakers, a huge battery, and other high end specs. The one thing that users have been complaining about is the phone's camera. The camera is getting an update to improve performance. Shutter speed, low light, and other optimizations are slated to be tackled with the update. The updates will be released progressively over the coming weeks. Further down the road more updates will come with even more camera features. The camera is about to get much better on the Razer phone!

    via Min-Liang Tan

  • could make it an excellent all around camera :)

  • Source: RAZER Phone To Receive Camera Improvement Update

    Friday, November 24, 2017

    Razer Phone said to receive new camera features and improved performance

    Updates include improved speed, zoom button, portrait mode, 4x slow-mo video, and more.

    The Razer Phone is a really good attempt from Razer for its first ever smartphone, but as Alex noted in his full review of the device, there are a couple issues that make it tough to recommend – one of those being its camera package.

    Camera performance on the Razer Phone just isn't good in its current form, but according to Razer's CEO and Co-Founder, Min-Liang Tan, the company is aware of the complaints and is working on making the camera as good as possible.

    In a post published to Facebook on November 21, Tan said that "while the camera hardware and sensors are phenomenal" there are still software improvements that need to be made. Razer is reportedly working on increasing shutter speed, enhancing low light performance, and "other optimizations" that will steadily be rolled out to the Razer Phone over the coming weeks.

    The Razer Phone's camera might not be terrible for too much longer.

    Tan says an update to the camera app that was released on November 17 improved stability performance and its interface and that these updates will continue to trickle out on a regular basis. Additionally, at some point during the next few months, Razer will be adding a button for instantly zooming in on a subject with the Razer Phone's telephoto lens and 4x slow-motion video recording.

    Lastly, when Oreo for the Razer Phone is released in Q1 of 2018, 60 FPS video, portrait mode, and further performance enhancements will be added as well.

    The Essential Phone launched with a terribad camera, too, but after more than a few software updates, it's now actually enjoyable to use. It remains to be seen if Razer can pull off a similar feat, but we wouldn't count the possibility out just yet.

    Razer Phone review: Don't go outside


    Source: Razer Phone said to receive new camera features and improved performance

    Thursday, November 23, 2017

    Camera Comparison: Xiaomi Mi A1 vs Moto G5 Plus vs Moto G5S Plus

    The Xiaomi Mi A1 (review), Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999 (review) and Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999 (review) are three of the most talked about budget smartphones this year. All three devices sport stock Android software, run the same hardware and advertise their "best in class" cameras. But there can only be one best in class, right? We set out to find out which phone should take that title.

    In an earlier comparison between the Mi A1Where to buy 14999 and Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999, we found that the Mi device had a better camera than Moto's dual-camera performer. But while dual cameras are a rave nowadays, the Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999 can take all of them on with its dual-pixel camera. In fact, that's the question we usually get. Which phones has a better camera? And here's the answer.

    Note: Images have been cropped and placed side-by-side for easier comparison. You can find original samples in the galleries embedded at the end of the story.

    Sample 1:

    When shooting in daylight, the three phones are able performers. But side by side comparison reveals the differences quite easily. Here, the Xiaomi Mi A1Where to buy 14999 produces a dull image, while the Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999 produces a very warm photo. On the other hand, the Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999 is the closest to source here, which is what a camera should be. However, the three remain comparable in terms of sharpness and details.

    Left to right: Xiaomi Mi A1Where to buy 14999, Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999, Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999

    Sample 2:

    In this indoor shot, the Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999 again produces the best white balance, though the Mi A1Where to buy 14999 is much closer this time. Both these phones also produce ample details, which is where the Moto G5S falters by a bit. Motorola's dual-camera smartphone produces a softer image, losing some of the details, though we must say that the difference here is evident on side-by-side comparison only.

    Top to bottom: Xiaomi Mi A1Where to buy 14999, Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999, Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999

    Sample 3:

    In this well lit shot taken indoors, but in natural light, the three cameras are basically at par. Both the Mi A1Where to buy 14999 and Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999 produce a slightly softer photo, but we don't think anyone would complain here. In fact, the shade of red looks better on the Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999, but you can call this one a tie.

    Top to bottom: Xiaomi Mi A1Where to buy 14999, Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999 and Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999

    Sample 4:

    Here, the scene is decently lit, but it's not quite the ideal lighting for shooting photos. Here, the Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999 produces a brighter photo than the others, but the Mi A1Where to buy 14999 and Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999 produce more true to source photos. In brightening the photo, the Moto 5 Plus softens details by a bit. But again, you'll see this difference in side by side comparisons only. Also, notice the blown out effect on the light, which increases from the Mi A1 to the Moto G5S Plus.< /p>

    Left to right: Xiaomi Mi A1Where to buy 14999, Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999, Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999

    Sample 5:

    With its dual-pixel camera, the Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999 should do well in low light. And it does, as shown below. In low light, the Moto G5 Plus produced the brightest shot and best white balance amongst the competitors here. While the Mi A1Where to buy 14999 produced an underwhelming and darker image, while the Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999 completely lost white balance here.

    Top to bottom: Xiaomi Mi A1Where to buy 14999, Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999, Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999

    Sample 6:

    This shot is clicked under incandescent lighting, so a yellowish tone should be expected. And looking at the images, you will see that the Mi A1Where to buy 14999 is the best camera in this case. The phone produces good details for a budget camera and deals with the lighting accurately. The Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999 does a decent job with details, but it reduces the impact of the incandescent light. On the other hand, the Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999 once again loses white balance completely, while also removing the incandescent effect.

    Left to right: Xiaomi Mi A1Where to buy 14999, Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999, Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999

    Sample 7:

    This photo is again clicked under incandescent lighting, and the Mi A1Where to buy 14999 comes out on top once again. However, this photo shows you the difference in sharpness. The Xiaomi Mi A1 produces the sharpest image here, while the Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999 comes in second. The Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999 once again comes in last.

    Left to right: Xiaomi Mi A1Where to buy 14999, Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999, Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999

    Xiaomi Mi A1 Samples

    Xiaomi Mi A1Where to buy 14999 Samples

    Moto G5 Plus Samples

    Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999

    Moto G5S Plus samples

    Moto G5S PlusWhere to buy 15999 15999

    Speed:

    Shooting with phone cameras isn't just about image quality though. How fast a camera can shoot and process photos is a very important element. And the Mi A1Where to buy 14999 is by far the fastest of the three here. Both Motorola phones take a long time to focus and process photos, whereas the Mi A1 is significantly quicker and hence more dependable.

    Best budget camera:

    The speed and the fact that it can do bokeh/zoom photos better than the other two phones makes the Mi A1Where to buy 14999 the best budget camera today. While the Moto G5 PlusWhere to buy 13999 14999 14999 can go toe to toe with this phone for regular occurrences, the Mi A1 is faster and more dependable.

    Buy Now
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  • Source: Camera Comparison: Xiaomi Mi A1 vs Moto G5 Plus vs Moto G5S Plus