Do you have PRO access when shooting photos in 0.6x mode? (shutter, focus etc.)
And what about RAW in 0.6x?
Thuekr said:
Do you have PRO access when shooting photos in 0.6x mode? (shutter, focus etc.)
And what about RAW in 0.6x?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes. Wide 0.6x is available in PRO mode. Along with RAW in settings. Although I don't really use those functions, so I can't comment about how well it functions.
Related
For the manual mode on wide angle camera, does it support RAW format? What is the range of camera exposure control on the wide angle lens? (Min to max ISO, min to max shutter speed)
BlueStar92 said:
For the manual mode on wide angle camera, does it support RAW format? What is the range of camera exposure control on the wide angle lens? (Min to max ISO, min to max shutter speed)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, pretty much anything that can be done on the normal sensor can be done with the wide angle except for auto focus. RAW, ISO 50-3200, Shutter speed 30sec-1/4000
CHH2 said:
Yes, pretty much anything that can be done on the normal sensor can be done with the wide angle except for auto focus. RAW, ISO 50-3200, Shutter speed 30sec-1/4000
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for your info, I believe v20 and G6 have these capability too right?
Hello everybody,
Does any one has any idea how to lock F1.5 in Auto Mode? I would like to have F1.5 & HDR for macro shots in perfect lighting conditions. I can force F1.5 in Pro Mode but this mode is lacking of High Dynami Range functionality. So the macro shots bokeh with F2.4 aperture looks inferior compared to my old Galaxy S7 not to mention my wifes S8. I wish there was a switch in camera settings to force F1.5... I hope there's a solution.
Thanks in advance!
No only Pro or you could try https://forum.xda-developers.com/galaxy-s9-plus/themes/gcam-port-galaxy-s9-s9-t3763849 which uses f1.5 as default
Is there any solution to this yet ? On the s10
Does anyone knows if when we use the 12mp configuration on monochrome ... the phone actually uses the 20mp monochrome sensor?
ive been looking to read some tech specification about the mate 10 pro camera configuration, but i dindt find any.
I can use 20mp sensor in color mode but loose the zoom ...
I think monochrome mode will always use the upper monochrome camera. For any other mode, the lower color camera will be used. For AI or standard mode, both cameras will be used to properly recognise objects.
I just used the portrait mode of my friends pixel 3 xl and there is a great difference.
Are there any news on pixel cam for the huawei mate 20 pro? Or is there any alternative which does portrait better then the stock cam?
use aperture mode , i find its better than portrait mode and you can adjust the blur etc after
buxz777 said:
use aperture mode , i find its better than portrait mode and you can adjust the blur etc after
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
But I can't use aperture mode with front cam, need something for front
noticed that there is no optical stabilization in the stock camera application in any video shooting mode. After that, I launched the Google camera, where the module moves as expected. In photo mode, the camera moves.The question is just for me or is it such a stabilization system, I read somewhere that the optics walk a little bit, but I did not notice any movements.
BREALLU said:
noticed that there is no optical stabilization in the stock camera application in any video shooting mode. After that, I launched the Google camera, where the module moves as expected. In photo mode, the camera moves.The question is just for me or is it such a stabilization system, I read somewhere that the optics walk a little bit, but I did not notice any movements.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
One Plus 9R does support OIS(Optical Image Stabilization) and it is available only for the main camera.
OIS is a physical thing you cannot disable. It's built into the camera itself. So it "works" in every app. There is digital image stabilization that some phones use, but it will never be as good as OIS. Some phones, like the iPhone 13 Pro Max (maybe 12 too), use a "Sensor Shift OIS" technology, an even better OIS.
So in short: Sensor Shift OIS (iPhone) > OIS (optical image stabilization) >>>> digital image stabilization (other phones, software solutions, etc.)