QUOTE(eligible @ Aug 17 2016, 02:39 PM)
Thanks bro 😆 btw the 2nd pic it's not frame. It's the roof of the LRT building itself.
Yea I agree on that. They're almost there as a camera smartphone device. Still yeah you've highlighted the important area on softening. Despite that, the Aperture still quite limited. I was looking forward more in future Samsung device. I felt so happy when I tested this device and its finally there a good phone with good camera. Reminds me those days with Cybershot!
Oh yeah! You've ring the bell the time to take out that rare ancient baby. Still in my drawer because I believe this device can really do something with its 48mp. Can beat any other device out there if we're talking about camera though it doesn't have stabiliser built-in. So yeah with a tripod it'll become a powerful camera device.
PS. Nokia 808 can never known as smartphone !

I was actually referring to how you frame the shot^^ but thanks for explaining, which LRT station was it?
Yup, Samsung has beefed up in the mobile camera department, although limited if compared to a real camera, but it did splendid job of capturing your daily moments (by the way, quick auto focus too is a plus)
Haha, glad u still have it, but just for a small reminder, it actually takes 38mp (not 48mp), now im teaming my 808 side by side with Lumia 930, after getting used with the Lumia 930, i think the OIS is a double edge sword, unless there is a option to switch it off while taking landscape (especially night landscape), even with tripod wont help much as the the lens are still floating, you have to wait until it is idle, but on handheld side, OIS is good^^
PS1: agreed^^, 808 was somehow not able to fit in the smartphone category lol. The same goes to the Panasonic DMC-CM1, the largest 1" 20mp sensor on a phone lol.
PS2: If you ever thinking of selling the 808, kindly pm me ASAP^^