So far, seemed to only those mobile with a camera of Sony were those who had a quality camera. It is true that in some cases we were mediocre cameras, so it is a completely false statement. In fact, new Moto G4 Plus, praised both by his camera, has a sensor from OmniVision, and these are those who have announced a new sensor capable of recording at 240 fps. A sensor that popularized this kind of recording slow-motion.
Slow-motion recording
The slow-motion recording became widely to mobile phones with the iPhone 6. The mobile was capable of recording at 240 frames per second at a resolution of 720 p. A novelty that does not have mimicked many smartphones. Only mobile phones of high range, like Huawei Nexus 6 p are equipped with this feature. However, it seems to be becoming popular in many more smart phones throughout the year 2016, and the year coming, 2017. We say this because OmniVision has announced a new sensor that is precisely characterized by its ability to record to 240 frames per second, and not in 720 p, but in 1080 p no less. When we speak of a sensor from OmniVision and talk of popularization, we do so because this sensor is cheaper than Sony sensors, and still talk about a quality sensor. In fact, the Moto G4 Plus, which has a camera that has been compared to the 6s Plus iPhone, has a sensor from OmniVision, a brand that now going to charge much relevance in the world of mobile sensors.
This sensor, moreover, would be able to make photographs of 12 megapixels, with a few photosites, or pixels, 1.55 microns in size. How much larger are these photosites, capture more light, and better photos are obtained. In addition to the aforementioned, it is also capable of capturing images to 45 fps with a resolution of 12 megapixels, maximum sensor, and in 4 K at 60 frames per second. We will see what are the first mobile to incorporate this sensor and if we see it soon on any smartphone that will reach Europe, either high-end or budget-priced.
Article 240 fps recording was popularized in mobile this year was published in AndroidAyuda.
