Recent comments in /f/gadgets

mmis1000 t1_j0g9pnj wrote

I think it's good as long as components are compatible or the component of old one have enough of backups for user to buy when something broke.

Some manufacturers make new device models without nearly any improvement just to ensure that 'if something broke, you need to buy a new one'.

2

DaShiny t1_j0g64s0 wrote

Yes, I work in an industry where I tend to interact with numerous phones from various brands. I have used a lot of these newer phones as they come out. The first thing that is noticeable to me typically is difference in quality. I'm not saying the phones are bad or that the quality is bad, just lower than Samsung flagship, which is to be expected considering how huge Samsung is. Not to mention, I was just trying to potentially explain that guy's POV, not trying to start a whole thing.

2

arabic_slave_girl t1_j0g2cwq wrote

> To be clear, this sensor is unlikely to make its way into a camera that will make it onto general store shelves as it is designed for use in industrial or security applications, but it does show that Canon is making advancements in the global shutter space that could point to a consumer-level sensor at some point in the future. It’s not clear if there is any reason why this sensor couldn’t be deployed in a camera made for the general public, though.

Might be more for image / product recognition for conveyer lines… not really for normal cameras.

19MP isn’t that impressive when you think about it.

23