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The issue is not what Nokia did with it, but the presence of the functionality. The binning and other features were enabled (poorly or not isn’t part of the di
by shrubble 2y ago
The issue is not what Nokia did with it, but the presence of the functionality.
The binning and other features were enabled (poorly or not isn’t part of the discussion) by a chip that could do about 1 billion pixels per second; that’s the issue; Apple doing it 12 years later and hyping it is what I was commenting on.
- dagmx 2y agoNo, the issue is that you’re misrepresenting the facts of the device. The processing you’re talking about could not handle 1Bn pixels a second except for maybe the very frontend of the pipeline. It could not handle it beyond that, which is where the meat of any ISP is. It’s easy to dismiss the technology if you allow yourself to dismiss the majority of what needs to be done past the sensor read out.
- shrubble 2y agoIt's the Broadcom BCM2763, also known as the VideoCore IV. The datasheet is still available. This is happening well beyond the sensor read-out and the fact you are mentioning that, tells me you don't actually understand the architecture at the necessary level. Sorry.
- dagmx 2y agoAgain, because you continuously ignore the issue of the rest of the processing pipeline to be convenient to yourself, tells me you don’t have a reasoned argument. Sorry.