Intel and LG: Our new mobe cams COULDN'T CARE LESS about pixels LG and Intel have announced new mobe camera tech which - for once - concentrates on something other than how many little dots you can squeeze into a photo. Intel showed a mobe-friendly version of its Realsense technology at the Intel Developers Forum in Shenzhen. This uses a combination of three cameras to give depth sensing …
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I'd be interested in that for better microscopes and other clinical measurement apps.
Surprising what you can do with a RAW image and some mathematical filtering when used with a calibrated light source.
If any of you folks have ever had your retinas photographed, the data is fascinating!!!
P.
Obviously that resolution (2560x1440) is still part of the spec, whether for recording or analysis/playback.
LG has announced a scheme to lend 4,000 LG G4s to people who want to try them for a month. This will happen in 14 different markets with each using its own way to decide who will get a G4 to play with. The UK method has not been announced but will be revealed on the LG UK Twitter feed.
I'm very much interested in a borrowing of this phone. Not sure if it will work with my USofA VerizonWireless account but I'd give it a good go. Now off to my tweet...
1280 by 720 pixels, GSMarena's battery test gave 101 hours average use and up to 14 hours talk on 3g.
(But it's a Sony...)
<quote> Z3 compact </quote>
Have one and love the thing. I get 2 days of *my* average use out of the battery, 3 of very light 1 if I accidentally leave google maps open all day and the brightness on full (because I'm on holiday some where sunny. Rarely need to use that brightness here...)
Personal opinion and all that, but I quite like the thing.
"has a 16MP resolution but it’s the aperture of f/1.8 which is special, and will feature in the new LG G4 phone to be announced at the end of this month. LG claims that the module receives 80 per cent more light than that in the LG G3, which means you get better quality in low light and can use a faster shutter speed for action shots."
Bokeh, man, bokeh.
It is all about bokeh.
With camera it's all about how many pixels (despite most users then having most of them thrown away when they upload there pics to facebook etc)
Phones ads/reviews concentrate on a mixture of size, number of pixels and pixels per inch which makes sense.
What I don't understand is monitors, where size is the only thing that seems to be important. Trying to find the native resolution of some monitors can be very difficult.
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