The second thing that matches rather well with the theory is cameras. In this context, the use of cameras can be seen to match with the individualisation theory in the following ways:
The main camera is an f/1. 8 50MP. 9 snapper with OIS that uses a gimbal, something that most smartphones do not have. Photograph quality during Standard (1x) zoom shots taken by the phone is relatively bright and vibrant especially in well lit areas, though in low light area they are not that bad.
What may surprise you is, the actual picture that is being taken usually has a resolution of only 12. , with the camera using pixel-binning from the 50MP. Of course, there’s no full-res mode in this phone; therefore, if you try to blow up the below camera samples, they will look quite grainy.
If you wish to have a broader field of view, you can switch to the second lens at the back, which is a 13MP f/2. 2 snapper with new 120 degrees ultrawide lens. While this is kinda grainy and overshadows the edges, it actually matches the main camera’s color and has kind of good quality, so you can expand without having to deal with another color cast.
The third of them is portrait mode, the results of which do not differ from those of many flagships: the bokeh is quite delicate and light, and the face receives a small amount of beauty corrections; however, this is not critical.
Recording videos is also possible with the maximum recording quality of up to 8K at 24 frames per second, or 4K at 60 frames per second. Or, lowering the frame rate, you get FHD at 240 frames per second and 4K at 120 frames per second.
There are few more options on the phone, which includes the basic modes that are Pro, time-lapse, panorama and night mode but there is also light trails which sort of implies shutter speed control.
