Irrespective of what purpose you use your phone's camera for, the Huawei P30 Pro is one phone that covers most of the things right.
Chinese
smartphone manufacturer Huawei’s
P-series smartphones are known for their strong imaging
characteristics. Taking the legacy forward, the Huawei P30 Pro boasts
a quad camera module on the back, featuring the company’s first
periscope telephoto lens. While a regular telephoto lens in other
smartphones enables up to 2x optical zoom, the periscope set-up in
the P30 allows it to go up to 5x.
The
rear camera module also has a custom made 40-megapixel lens, which
has been designed by replacing the green sub-pixels in the Bayer
filter (RGGB) with yellows (RYYB), enabling the sensor to capture
more light and yield higher ISO range of up to 409,600. Besides the
periscope telephoto lens and bright wide-angle lens, the phone also
boasts a 20MP ultra-wide auto-focus lens, and a time-of-flight (ToF)
sensor for 3D mapping and depth effects.
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The
phone’s camera primarily addresses three common issues that the
current-generation smartphones struggle with — ultra-wide angle
photography, low-light imaging and zoom. Besides working together to
deliver a comprehensive imaging experience, each camera lens on the
rear quad camera module also has individual roles.
The
40MP sensor, which is also the primary camera lens, is set to a 10MP
resolution by default. This can be changed from the camera settings;
however, the lens does not support zoom when set to the maximum
resolution. Even at a 10MP resolution, the primary sensor works like
a charm to capture detailed photographs irrespective of light
conditions.
Besides
a new RGGB subpixel set-up, Huawei has also worked on algorithms to
improve the camera 's performance. The result is seen while capturing
frames in dim light or no light conditions. While other smartphones –
for example Pixel 3 -- use a dedicated night mode that takes a couple
of seconds to capture details in low light, the Huawei
P30 Pro takes exemplary shots almost instantly.
The
photos taken in low light come out so well that they make you wonder
if the phone actually needs a dedicated night mode at all?
On
the other hand, however, the photos captured using the dedicated
night mode have more details, less noise, and natural colours –
making it relevant in situations where you do not mind waiting for
some extra seconds for a clearer, natural-looking photo.
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