Based on materials from androidcentral.com
Cameras in Android devices have had a bumper year, and the small company that made a lot of noise was no exception – the camera in their device is meant to be a source of pride. When the OnePlus 2 was reviewed, the camera was the first piece to get a closer look.
It's a 13MP sensor coupled with Qualcomm's laser autofocus. I wonder how he will handle shooting moving subjects and photographing in low light conditions. Well, let's see!
So, we have here three of the four basic shooting modes in OnePlus 2. The first is fully automatic settings, then HDR and then Clear Image. There is a lot of diffused daylight here, but there is no specific source other than the laptop display.
Clear Image sharpens an image subtly and unobtrusively, and HDR doesn't look too aggressive in the image. Photos in HDR are noticeably brighter, but otherwise the fundamental difference between the frames is not noticeable. The fourth Beauty Mode remains behind the scenes, but, as you might guess, it is designed to smooth out defects in portrait frames, and not for apples.
Here are some shots with fully automatic settings, and only the sky was captured in HDR. As you can see in the first image, the sensor did not handle direct sunlight very well. But the same could be said about any camera in a smartphone. Autofocus takes place in all frames, which worked without problems in most situations. The maple leaves took a second longer, because the camera tried to focus on the nearest leaves first, and not on their central group. Compared to its predecessor, which required tap in order to properly focus, to get a more or less decent shot, the camera in the OnePlus 2 can quickly take a frame in perfect lighting conditions (as in any self-respecting smartphone).
