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Showing posts with label #photos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label #photos. Show all posts

Tuesday 7 July 2020

More Cameras On Phones Do Not Produce Better Quality Photos

  More Cameras On Phones Do Not Produce Better Quality Photos



Nowadays, phones with more camera lenses like LG V40 are trending in the market because most of the consumers are demanding it. LG launches the phone with the triple rear camera with main-telephoto-ultrawide setup. 

Everyone from Samsung to Huawei and OnePlus, everyone is working on providing the phones with more cameras. But having more cameras on the phone doesn’t mean that it produces a better-quality picture and manufacturers are aware of this fact. 

Quantity Never Means Quality

There are two most popular add-on cameras, i.e. Macro cameras and depth sensors, but they don’t add anything magical in your photo. These kinds of cameras on the phone don’t add anything to the result of the image, but the real quality image comes from the main or primary camera and decent processor. 

Optical stabilization to reduce blur, better image sensor, and better camera software offers a perfect picture quality. Your phone might have the portrait mode and better depth of field to capture the image, but they only contribute to the depth data to the main camera. 

Macro cameras are known for capturing close-up shots, but most of the brands use 2MP sensors with the Macro-lens camera, that doesn’t add much detail in the result. 

So, it is clear that big brands are using both the camera in their smartphone for marketing. 

Some Situations You Require More Cameras

These days, you might find most of the smartphones come with the ultra-wide camera that can take wider snaps than the normal camera. You can see this camera in most of the phones that are branding themselves as the camera phones like Samsung Galaxy A11 or Galaxy S20 series and many more. 

Zoom or ultra-zoom cameras is another handy addition in the cameras. With these kinds of cameras in phones, you can take better zoomed images. Huawei flagship, OnePlus 7T and Samsung recent release have the Zoom lens. 

Some companies like Oppo, Xiaomi, and Huawei come with two zoom cameras on the phone. But the presence of the two-zoom camera can degrade the image quality. 

Some older phones like Nokia 8 and Huawei P20 have the monochrome cameras, which is a secondary sensor, and this type of camera can have a greater impact on the overall quality of the image. It works more efficiently in night light and can gather more light than any traditional sensor of the camera. 

So, the question arises why all the brands don’t use this camera? The answer is very simple. The macro camera is cheaper to implement than the other useful lens. Now, most brands are ignoring the monochrome camera, and they are using RYYB camera sensors or computational photography, which can’t improve the quality of the picture. 

Would You Buy A Phone With Less Cameras and Better Quality Images?

It will be the best option if you spend money on buying a phone that produces better-quality images. You can choose a phone with a better sensor, image stabilization or improved software. It would be a great option when manufacturers use the best sensor to improve the quality of the image. 

So, whenever you see any smartphone manufacturer branding themselves as the triple-lens camera phone or quad-camera phone, then you just have to remember that the camera on the phone doesn’t mean that it produces the better quality image. 

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