5 ms·
Another suggestion: 1) Take the latest iPhone XS 2) Give it a better camera 3) Make it iPhone-SE sized, get rid of the huge display crop 4) Include 5G suppo
by TomMarius 8y ago
Another suggestion:
1) Take the latest iPhone XS
2) Give it a better camera
3) Make it iPhone-SE sized, get rid of the huge display crop
4) Include 5G support
- wklauss 8y agoYou might as well ask for wings on it. So far 5G phones have to be extremely big and ungainly as they need antennas facing in numerous directions. (and there is a large percentage of the population that prefers larger screen phones).
- Alex3917 8y agoThe XS camera isn't bad, but it does seem ridiculous that it takes worse portraits than the XR.
- joering2 8y agoThats not super suprising. I still recall my Samsung i997 if I recall correctly, from 2010. It made better looking, more vivid crisp and detailed photos than newest iPhone X does today. And got very decent photos with limited natural light. All iPhones gave up immediately the moment you dim or turn the lights off.
- fetus8 8y agohttp://www.steves-digicams.com/camera-reviews/samsung/infuse-4g-sgh-i997/2005-01-01%2018.50.11.jpg http://www.steves-digicams.com/camera-reviews/samsung/infuse... I'm sorry, but I don't think that image is as crisp and clear as what a modern iPhone, Android, or any other modern smartphone produces in a similarly lit situation. All small sensor-ed cameras, give up when lights get dim. Even some 35mm cameras have a hard time in low light situations. This problem is barely being solved with some of the computational photography that the Pixel does. Why? Physics of light collection on tiny image sensors.