These fusion algorithms kick in across a large variety of use cases and light conditions. Texture at tele zoom is optimized by using comprehensive image fusion solutions that combine image information captured by the primary and tele cameras. The P60 Pro’s tele camera does not feature the largest image sensor in the Ultra-Premium segment, but thanks to the fast f/2.1 aperture, the camera is still capable of collecting more light than some of its rivals with bigger sensors. Results for all other still image quality attributes were very good as well, with accurate and pleasant colors in most conditions, fast and accurate autofocus and a well-tuned texture/noise trade-off. In our tests, this helped with both the exposure and focus results. For example, in low-light, images are captured wide open when shooting a group portrait, it stops down to increase depth of field and ensure good sharpness on all subjects. The aperture is adjusted automatically based on light conditions and content of the scene. The previously released Huawei Mate 50 Pro also provides variable aperture but on a slightly smaller sensor (1/1.56 inch).
The P60 Pro isn’t the first smartphone to feature a variable aperture, but it is one of very few devices that offer an aperture range from f/1.4 to f/4 for such a large sensor. The Huawei’s outstanding results were based on innovative imaging hardware and software alike. In video, the Huawei showed some noticeable improvements over its predecessors in terms of stabilization, color and texture rendering, coming very close to the performances of the Oppo Find X6 Pro and the Apple iPhone 14 Pro. The Huawei P60 Pro takes the top spot in the DXOMARK Camera ranking, thanks to class-leading still image quality with the primary camera and at most zoom settings. Image artifacts, including flare, quantization and ringing.Focus stepping during video transitions.Some unnatural detail rendering in difficult conditions.
#APLI KASI BOKEH SKIN#
Unnatural skin tones in low light video.
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