No se si lo dije ayer o antes de ayer, pero para el caso es lo mismo. Se le ha perdido el respeto al video 4K.
Hoy, el bueno de Steve’s Digicams analiza a fondo un telefonillo (mejor tablefonillo) que es capaz de grabar video con esa calidad. Se trata del Samsung Galaxy Note 3, así que sin más preámbulos y con el formato habitual para esta WEB os pongo las características fotográficas del artilugio y a continuación los «pros» y los «contras» del análisis.
Samsung Galaxy Note 3 features:
- Full HD 5.7-inch AMOLED touchscreen
- 13-megapixel primary camera
- 2-megapixel secondary screen-facing camera
- LED flash
- Several special effect control settings available
- Full HD and 4K video recording
- Measures only 0.33 inches in thickness
- Runs Android 4.3 operating system
- Offers 2.3 GHz quad-core processor
- 32GB of internal memory included
- Use of microSD memory card adds up to another 32GB of storage
- Stylus S Pen included
- Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and NFC wireless connectivity all built in
- Removable Li-ion battery pack
The Samsung Galaxy Note 3 has an MSRP of $299.99 with a 2-year contract at most cell phone service providers. You can also purchase at online retailers like Amazon.com, or visit your local service provider.
Y encima, por ese precio, no parece nada malo.
Pros:
- Image quality compares favorably to other smartphone cameras and beginner-level point-n-shoot cameras
- Large touchscreen display is sharp and bright
- Touchscreen is very responsive
- Samsung designed the camera’s operational buttons and menus to work with touchscreen interface
- Both front- and rear-facing cameras
- Battery life is outstanding
- Camera responds quickly with very little shutter lag
- LED flash works well for low light photos
- Large camera body makes it easier to hold and use camera
- Good smartphone features too
Contras:
- Extremely large device to allow for 5.7-inch touchscreen
- May not fit in a pocket comfortably
- No optical zoom option
- No shutter button, other than an on-screen button
- No manual control shooting mode
- Process of changing camera’s settings is a little awkward
- Options for controlling movies could be better