Huawei Mate 40 series
Under the suppression of the US government, Huawei's Android phones have faced the competitive disadvantage of lack of Google services in the past year or so. And this year, in the face of further US bans, the constraints on Huawei's mobile phone development and production process have extended to the hardware level. At the beginning of August, the company's consumer business CEO Yu Chengdong had already revealed that the Kirin 9000 series chips in the flagship Mate 40 series in the second half of the year might become the " out of print " of Huawei's own high-end chips . In such an atmosphere, the new generation of Mate released today will naturally receive special attention from the outside world.
This time the Mate 40 series is divided into several models: Mate 40, Mate 40 Pro, Mate 40 Pro+ and Mate 40 RS. Our main station colleagues have experienced the Mate 40 Pro in advance, so this article will mainly be based on it. Unfold.
In the days of losing Google’s support, the camera may be one of the biggest reasons why consumers in most parts of the world are still willing to choose Huawei's flagship. Compared with Google's strategy of relying on software algorithms to dominate the world, Huawei, like most manufacturers, is more willing to believe that taking pictures can rely on the number of cameras to win. The ring behind the Mate 40 and 40 Pro includes a three-camera combination, and the higher-end Mate 40 Pro+ is directly added to the four-camera (the two are also equipped with laser focus and ToF modules to assist focusing) .
Two of the relatively high-end models use a 50MP RYYB sensor on the main camera, and Pro+ supports optical anti-shake. The ultra-wide-angle end is 20MP, but Pro+ uses the so-called "free-form lens" (14mm, f/2.4), which claims to be able to achieve the effect of "zero distortion". Mate 40 Pro’s 12MP telephoto camera can achieve 5x optical zoom, while on Pro+ Huawei uses 12MP’s 3x telephoto and 8MP’s 10x periscope telephoto to cover more focal lengths, and all three cameras also have Optical shockproof blessing. As for the Mate 40, the main camera is the same as the other two machines, and it also uses a 16MP ultra-wide angle and a 3x telephoto 8MP camera with OIS.
During the test, the main station colleagues took many photos on the Mate 40 Pro with 50MP AI ultra-clear mode. It is more suitable for shooting scenes containing objects, buildings, and scenery under excellent lighting conditions, and can keep the picture quite rich in details. The actual imaging results are indeed the same, and the photos still have good sharpness after about 50%. In addition, Mate 40 Pro also performs better than in the past in an environment with a large contrast between light and dark. In the backlight, it can effectively enhance the details of the dark parts, while maintaining the natural look and feel of the photo.
The night photography example is still the strength of Huawei's flagship. The main station editor can still use the night scene mode to achieve a brighter shooting effect than the visual observation in the near dark environment of his backyard. Of course, in such extreme scenes, details will be lost, and the synthesized picture may not be so natural. But in some cases, it is the user's most basic shooting requirement to shoot things first. As for the selfie camera, what's more interesting is that both Pro and Pro+ use a 3:2 wide format, which can be followed by a rear camera to form a front and rear dual cinema lens, and can achieve hardware-level real-time HDR. But I don’t know if it’s because of the initial software, the processing time for the portrait mode on the devices of colleagues will take a little longer.
Comments
Post a Comment