Camera
I would like to say this in advance: if this camera will be used in the final model, that hits stores, than it will be a fatal failure. That’s because the 5 megapixel autofocus camera makes pictures with hell of a noise; I even tried a newer firmware version, but there was no change in quality. I think the time of a comparative test is getting closer, but only when this phone becomes commercially available and we might just wait until the first software update comes out. Here are the test pictures below, but for the time being we shouldn’t be judging based on these. (It’s interesting that the C902 that gsmarena.com has been testing makes pictures with the same amount of noise and blur, but they were happy with them.)
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After opening the phone, the camera’s software is launched automatically. It needs some time until we can see the viewfinder, during this time we can take a look at the blue stripe lighting up on the back and the similarly blue touch-sensitive icons surrounding the display. There are eight icons over here; every one of these is a shortcut to a function (flash, macro, photo/video switch, gallery, etc.), and these are really useful, but people usually start using the well-known Cyber-shot menu, which doesn’t need the touch-sensitive icons.
The handset has face recognition, which tries to focus where the software senses a human head. This feature worked pretty well. There is video recording too, at a resolution of 240 x 320 pixels, at a speed of 30 fps. C902 has no xenon flash; instead it has two powerful LEDs. These are enough for short-ranged photos, but they don’t provide enough light for larger areas. There is a shake filter (of course it’s software only), in order to get the proper picture, we have the BestPic technology that takes 9 pictures, quickly one after the other.
A cikk még nem ért véget, kérlek, lapozz!
