By Robin Sinha
Photography: courtesy www.sony.co.in
While leading camera manufacturing
companies are developing advanced DSLRs, Japanese multinational conglomerate
Sony surpasses its competitors, in innovation, with two new camera lenses for
its smartphones. IAnD reviews the smart contraption...
The portable lenses, tipped as DSC-QX100 and DSC-QX10, can take snapshots even
when not connected to smartphones. With powerful 18.9 and 20.9 megapixels,
respectively, the lenses are installed with CMOS sensors — the same that are
used in DSLR cameras and have the ability to shoot videos.
The lenses attach to the rear of a smartphone and the
smartphone users can then use the handheld device to shoot objects that were
otherwise beyond the capacity of a normal camera-phone.
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"The new lens shares a powerful new BIONZ X processor
that reproduces details in textures via extra high-speed processing
capabilities, and allows for exceptional low noise performance in all lighting
conditions," says Kuntak Mukherjee, renowned wedding and event
photographer. “It is an easy-click tool
and can capture images that are location-limited with the normal DSLR,”
expresses another.
Though the gorgeous black polish-coated sleek cylindrical
shaped smartphone camera lenses, that weigh only about 100g (QX10) and 180g
(QX100), have all that a user could wish for, they also come with a
disadvantage.
The lenses are linked to the phone via Bluetooth wireless,
network which takes around 5-6 seconds for the clicked image to preview on the
smartphone screen. The time lag becomes a greater issue especially while
capturing moving objects when the first shot could be a blurr. Though this
largely depends on the user’s skills as well.
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