What
has gotten the Nokia Lumia 1020 is striking. A little over a year first
showed PureView technology. Developed for Symbian phones, was too large and
cumbersome to integrate it into a contemporary smartphone. Here is today in all
its glory in the new company phone with 4.5 inch screen. And, maybe
because I'm an amateur photographer mobile, I see in it the way to go for the
rest of the industry.
The
idea is the same as the 808 PureView. This phone sensor captures 41
million pixels but the result is compressed in a 5 megapixel image. It is possible
to zoom and pan the photos more accurately selecting different parts of the
image and can even be re-frame and zoom images once taken, all without losing
quality finish.
In
recent months we have seen several attempts to mix a camera with a phone. Not a
bad idea but the result is still a sum of two devices. PureView is, instead, an
attempt to find a different solution that does not require complex optical or
create a phone too big. As an additional feature, has an accessory that
adds a handle with firing button and some extra battery.
Nokia
Lumia 1020 is
not perfect, of course, but some of the problems are not the fault of Nokia.
Windows Phone 8 does not have many apps that would help take advantage
of the camera, as the editor Snap seed or a native version of Instagram. The phone
can stay somewhat short in memory (32 GB, not expandable, for a phone with
clear emphasis on large photographs) and is more expensive, even subsidized,
other market offerings. In the USA, goes on sale for $ 299 on contract when it
is normal for most high-end phones to stay in $ 199.
But
Nokia Lumia 1020 still an interesting twist in the phone market
and one of the best products that have come from Finland in the last five
years.
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