TechCentralTechCentral
    Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
    WhatsApp Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn YouTube
    TechCentralTechCentral
    • News

      DStv makes RWC final stream available for R19.95

      27 October 2023

      Dimension Data to be renamed NTT Data

      27 October 2023

      Karpowership gets green light for Richards Bay plant

      27 October 2023

      Why people wave on Zoom

      27 October 2023

      Microsoft gaining ground in cloud race with AWS, Google

      27 October 2023
    • World

      Huawei sees growth in cloud, digital power segments

      27 October 2023

      Intel beats expectations; manufacturing momentum builds

      27 October 2023

      Google CEO to testify on Monday in antitrust trial

      27 October 2023

      China rushes to swap Western tech for domestic options

      26 October 2023

      Alphabet, Meta deliver solid financial performances

      26 October 2023
    • In-depth

      Quantum computers in 2023: what they do and where they’re heading

      22 October 2023

      How did Stephen van Coller really do as EOH CEO?

      19 October 2023

      Risc-V emerges as new front in US-China tech war

      6 October 2023

      Get ready for a tidal wave of software M&A

      26 September 2023

      Watch | A tour of Vumatel’s Alexandra fibre roll-out

      19 September 2023
    • TCS

      TCS | Mesh.trade’s Connie Bloem on the future of finance

      26 October 2023

      TCS | Rahul Jain on Peach Payments’ big funding round

      23 October 2023

      TCS+ | How MiWay uses conversation analytics

      16 October 2023

      TCS+ | The story behind MTN SuperFlex

      13 October 2023

      TCS | The Information Regulator bares its teeth – an interview with Pansy Tlakula

      6 October 2023
    • Opinion

      Big banks, take note: PayShap should be free

      20 October 2023

      Eskom rolling out virtual wheeling – here’s how it works

      4 October 2023

      How blockchain can help defeat the scourge of counterfeit goods

      29 September 2023

      There’s more to the skills crisis than emigration

      29 September 2023

      The role of banks in Africa’s digital future

      22 August 2023
    • Company Hubs
      • 4IRI
      • Africa Data Centres
      • Altron Document Solutions
      • Altron Systems Integration
      • Arctic Wolf
      • AvertITD
      • CoCre8
      • CYBER1 Solutions
      • Digicloud Africa
      • Digimune
      • E4
      • Entelect
      • ESET
      • Euphoria Telecom
      • iKhokha
      • Incredible Business
      • iONLINE
      • LSD Open
      • Maxtec
      • MiRO
      • NEC XON
      • Next DLP
      • Ricoh
      • Skybox Security
      • SkyWire
      • Velocity Group
      • Videri Digital
    • Sections
      • AI and machine learning
      • Banking
      • Broadcasting and Media
      • Cloud computing
      • Consumer electronics
      • Cryptocurrencies
      • E-commerce
      • Education and skills
      • Energy
      • Fintech
      • Information security
      • Internet and connectivity
      • Internet of Things
      • Investment
      • IT services
      • Metaverse and gaming
      • Motoring and transport
      • Open-source software
      • Public sector
      • Science
      • Social media
      • Talent and leadership
      • Telecoms
    • Events
    • Advertise
    TechCentralTechCentral
    Home » Sections » Consumer electronics » Why the Huawei P60 Pro’s smartphone camera is next level

    Why the Huawei P60 Pro’s smartphone camera is next level

    Promoted | The Huawei P60 Pro’s camera breakthroughs make it the next big thing in the flagship smartphone market.
    By Huawei9 June 2023
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram Email
    The Huawei P60 Pro

    We all want photography that captures what our eyes see. That’s why smartphone cameras are doing away with sharpening the megapixel resolution of the photography and focusing on improving the overall experience in order to closely replicate what the human eye sees.

    Take the Huawei P60 Pro, which has developed its smartphone camera holistically with the “Ultra Lighting” telephoto camera, transforming the experience of photography through the art of light. From a redesigned optical path to a large aperture lens, here’s how the P60 Pro’s breakthroughs make it the next big thing in the flagship smartphone market.

    Ultra Lighting camera: no detail left in the dark

    It’s always frustrating when parts of an image are obscured by a lack of light, replicating your memories in the most inaccurate way. To dissipate any darkness in photographs, Huawei introduces the Ultra Lighting telephoto camera to the Huawei P60 Pro. With the a redesigned optical path, it now stands out as the smartphone camera with the highest light intake in the industry: the Ultra Lighting telephoto camera, together with its multiple lens groups, has an f2.1 large aperture that lets in 178% more light.

    How is this possible? Unlike most smartphone telephoto cameras, maintaining the slim size of the smartphone device may mean smaller photosensitive sensors and aperture size, resulting in blurry photographs due to insufficient lighting in a dark environment. The Huawei P60 Pro redesigns its optical imaging path to create its Ultra Lighting lens group, which works with the RYYB SuperSensing sensor to revolutionise the camera’s light intake. In fact, all this was achieved while ensuring that the overall smartphone build remains compact, thin and lightweight at 200g.

    When taking photographs in poorly lit indoor spaces or during a night out in the city, users need not fumble with different filters or add extra equipment to take in all the sights they want to in high dynamic range (HDR) photographs. They can instantly point and shoot to capture the moment without losing out on any detail or having to wait for camera adjustments to be done.

    Telephoto super macro: goes the distance so you don’t have to

    The Ultra Lighting camera is also surprisingly able to double up as a its macro photography camera. Built with an additional set of a Long Travel Slide Zoom Lens Group, it allows flexible control of the focusing distance. This means that the telephoto camera is capable of clear imaging from long-distance shots to zoomed-in macro close-ups.

    And thanks to the camera’s powerful light intake, the Huawei P60 Pro’s macro telephoto camera can be used in any lighting conditions. This means you can shoot with your camera at any time of the day, whether it’s during a bright and sunny nature walk or in a darkly lit indoor theatre. This is more especially useful when capturing wildlife photos, even during nighttime. Users can use the telephoto lens from a longer distance to record facial details of animals even in poorly lit environments. This means you can immediately point and shoot a photo of an animal – a bee landing on a flower petal or a bird resting in a tree – without needing to go closer to them and potentially distract or scare the subject.

    SLR-level image stabilisation: telephoto anti-shake sensor rotation

    The Huawei P60 Pro also introduces the industry’s first telephoto anti-shake sensor rotation, which uses the counteracting dynamic motion of the sensor instead of the dynamic motion of the lens.

    In the Huawei P60 Pro, the optical distance is shorter due to the anti-shake sensor, taking away any unsightly effects from unsteady or jittery hands. Under the same error accuracy, the performance of optical image stabilisation is greatly improved. From the centre of the photograph to its four corners, the anti-shake consistency increases by 58%.

    Super moon scene: reimagine the night sky

    The new “super moon scene” feature gives users a new creative tool to photograph the moon in a new light. Gone are the days of over-zoomed blurry moon photographs – super moon shot uses AI to enhance the details of the moon to produce better and clearer shots of the night sky. With an advanced focusing mode and HDR effects, the smartphone camera can capture an accurate and richly detailed shot of the moon from right where you are.

    Users who love night photography can experiment with this feature and position the moon next to scenic views, such as dramatic city skylines or silhouettes of forests. Without past inhibitions of poor quality night photographs, nature and landscape enthusiasts can now take their smartphone cameras out on a photoshoot at night.

    Stand a chance to win

    Huawei is calling on the “everyday, the always ready to capture the moment” enthusiast. Capture the hidden beauty in everyday life and share your moment (photograph or video) with us and stand a chance to win a share of R200 000 worth of prizes in the #SeeTheUnseen competition brought to you by the Huawei P60 Pro.

    Capture your moment (photograph or video) of the #SeeTheUnSeen” tell us in a short sentence about your moment. For more information, click here.

    1. Enter via Huawei’s social media pages, find the competition post, follow the instructions and share your moment;
    2. Listen to Jacaranda FM to enter via the radio promotion and/or enter via Jacaranda FM’s social media pages, find the competition post, follow the instructions and share your moment;
    3. Enter via SuperSport United FC social media pages, find the competition post, follow the instructions and share your moment; or
    4. Enter via GQ’s social media pages, find the competition post, follow the instructions and share your moment.

    Exciting! So, what are you waiting for? Get capturing and sharing #SeeTheUnSeen and stand a chance to win a share of R200 000 worth of prizes. Various terms and conditions apply.

    To get first-hand experience of this marvellous camera, you can purchase the Huawei P60 Pro for R24 999 on the Huawei online store or from any cellular retailer.

    • Read more articles by Huawei on TechCentral
    • This promoted content was paid for by the party concerned
    Huawei Huawei P60 Pro
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram Email
    Previous ArticleMassive private sector investment will end load shedding: presidency
    Next Article Fibre or wireless? SkyWire unpacks the options

    Related Posts

    DStv makes RWC final stream available for R19.95

    27 October 2023

    Acsa aims for carbon neutrality by 2050

    27 October 2023

    Huawei sees growth in cloud, digital power segments

    27 October 2023
    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Promoted

    Acsa aims for carbon neutrality by 2050

    27 October 2023

    Flutter vs React Native: a comprehensive comparison

    27 October 2023

    iKhokha, Shopstar pave the way for simpler e-commerce

    27 October 2023
    Opinion

    Big banks, take note: PayShap should be free

    20 October 2023

    Eskom rolling out virtual wheeling – here’s how it works

    4 October 2023

    How blockchain can help defeat the scourge of counterfeit goods

    29 September 2023

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.

    © 2009 - 2023 NewsCentral Media

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.