4 ms·

Here is an apology from Nokia: http://conversations.nokia.com/2012/09/06/an-apology-is-due/ http://conversations.nokia.com/2012/09/06/an-apology-is-due/ Here a

• mtgx 14y ago
  They need to release one for the photos, too, now. It's not just the photos from that video, but others as well. This is turning into a PR disaster for Nokia. Companies should remember that ethics and truth pays out in the end. Nokia has been too close to Microsoft lately, and some of Microsoft's habits must've rubbed off on them.
• anonymfus 14y ago
  >Here are videos (OIS off and on) shot with a Lumia 920 OIS in Lumia 920 can not be turned off, it's different phone. In presentation they showed photo of special device holding both phones for producing comparation videos.
• jswanson 14y ago
  Even the apology for being vague and somewhat underhanded is somewhat.. underhanded. Here is the video shown at the press conference shot using a Lumia 920. On the right is a Lumia 920 prototype with OIS. On the left is a smartphone without OIS. The difference is apparent. Notice they specify 'a smartphone'. The wording shifts the focus from the camera to OIS, and then they must have used a completely different phone for the comparison. Weird.
  • manaskarekar 14y ago
    It could have been an older Nokia Lumia, but they wouldn't want to admit that publicly.
• gvb 14y ago
  Interesting future tense in the apology: "[W]e produced a video that simulates what we will be able to deliver with OIS." (emphasis mine). When will they be able to deliver?