Dec 26 2018, 05:18 PM
QUOTE(sukhoi35mk @ Dec 26 2018, 04:40 PM)
i could be wrong but when i look at the P20 Pro triple cameras physical hardware.... lenses are fixed to sensors... if u cover the B&W lens then i doubt how the sensor will get the image.... u can try that in modes like photo or portrait and try to cover telephoto or B&W lens with finger; the phone will give u warning "Please do not cover the lenses"..
try to cover B&W lenses in night mode and no warning given...
it also explain here that the night superiority is due the unusual large main sensor...
DxOmark
Thanks to an unusually large (by smartphone standards) 1/1.73″ sensor in its main camera, the Huawei P20 Pro delivers class-leading low levels of noise, making it the smartphone of choice for any kind of photo and video shooting in low light and indoor conditions. In the night shot comparison below, you can see that the Huawei sample shows better detail and significantly lower noise levels than the competition from Apple and Google.
forbes
Elsewhere, the P20 Pro drew particular praise for its low-light performance with and without flash. This is due, in part, to its unusually large main sensor which allows more of the available light to be captured at any given aperture size. Although the P20 Pro’s main aperture of f/1.8 might seem less bright than the f/1.5 of the Galaxy S9+, the larger sensor size more than makes up for this. Remember f-stops are mathematically linked to the size of the image circle they produce, so you can’t just compare one f-number against another without taking sensor size into account.
Nope. Nothing pops when shoots in night mode here is sampletry to cover B&W lenses in night mode and no warning given...
it also explain here that the night superiority is due the unusual large main sensor...
DxOmark
Thanks to an unusually large (by smartphone standards) 1/1.73″ sensor in its main camera, the Huawei P20 Pro delivers class-leading low levels of noise, making it the smartphone of choice for any kind of photo and video shooting in low light and indoor conditions. In the night shot comparison below, you can see that the Huawei sample shows better detail and significantly lower noise levels than the competition from Apple and Google.
forbes
Elsewhere, the P20 Pro drew particular praise for its low-light performance with and without flash. This is due, in part, to its unusually large main sensor which allows more of the available light to be captured at any given aperture size. Although the P20 Pro’s main aperture of f/1.8 might seem less bright than the f/1.5 of the Galaxy S9+, the larger sensor size more than makes up for this. Remember f-stops are mathematically linked to the size of the image circle they produce, so you can’t just compare one f-number against another without taking sensor size into account.
Guess which is pictured covering the BW lens and which is not covered with BW lens
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This post has been edited by leinnz: Dec 26 2018, 05:20 PM
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Btw, a quick feedback here after all the hectic tasks performed. I got like a 3% drain over the night (on full data mode, from 1130PM - 7AM this morning). Looks good to me.
Still not use with OTA type of upgrade, kinda dirty flash to me.
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