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Xiaomi 12 Pro smartphone’s have Big camera

It's Three camera array incudes a  1/1.28 - Inch sensor.

 Xiaomi 12 Pro (credit xiaomi)


Xiaomi's looking to put a big smile on shutterbugs' faces with a new, monstrous smartphone camera. On Wednesday, the Chinese company announced the Xiaomi 12 Pro, the first product to use Sony's massive 1/1.28-inch IMX707 sensor.

For comparison, the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra has a 1/1.33-inch type sensor for its wide rear camera and a 1/2.55-inch sensor for its ultrawide rear camera.

The 12 Pro's IMX707 sensor is a refresh of Sony's IMX700, according to Gizmochina, and uses 1.22 μm 4-in-1 pixels. A bigger camera sensor combined with the lens aperture can bring in more light, allowing for less blur and artifacts. Overall, the 12 Pro's large camera "improves light capturing capabilities by 49 percent compared to the previous generation," Xiaomi's announcement claimed. According to The Verge, the phone's main camera lens has an f/1.9 aperture.


Xiaomi has used larger camera sensors before—he Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra announced earlier this year has a 1/1.2-inch sensor with a f/1.95 lens. But combined with its wider aperture, there's no denying the presence of the 12 Pro's primary shooter.


The Xiaomi 12 Pro has three rear 50MP cameras in total. In addition to the primary camera, the other two rear cameras each use a JN1 sensor. The ultrawide camera has a 115-degree field of view, and the other is a telephoto camera for portraits.


Xiaomi also announced the standard 12 version this week. It too carries a substantially sized sensor, with the main rear camera using the 1/1.56-inch Sony IMX766. The phone also has a 13MP ultrawide camera and 5MP telemacro oneXiaomi's looking to put a big smile on shutterbugs' faces with a new, monstrous smartphone camera. On Wednesday, the Chinese company announced the Xiaomi 12 Pro, the first product to use Sony's massive 1/1.28-inch IMX707 sensor.


For comparison, the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra has a 1/1.33-inch type sensor for its wide rear camera and a 1/2.55-inch sensor for its ultrawide rear camera.


The 12 Pro's IMX707 sensor is a refresh of Sony's IMX700, according to Gizmochina, and uses 1.22 μm 4-in-1 pixels. A bigger camera sensor combined with the lens aperture can bring in more light, allowing for less blur and artifacts. Overall, the 12 Pro's large camera "improves light capturing capabilities by 49 percent compared to the previous generation," Xiaomi's announcement claimed. According to The Verge, the phone's main camera lens has an f/1.9 aperture.


Xiaomi has used larger camera sensors before—he Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra announced earlier this year has a 1/1.2-inch sensor with a f/1.95 lens. But combined with its wider aperture, there's no denying the presence of the 12 Pro's primary shooter.


The Xiaomi 12 Pro has three rear 50MP cameras in total. In addition to the primary camera, the other two rear cameras each use a JN1 sensor. The ultrawide camera has a 115-degree field of view, and the other is a telephoto camera for portraits.


Xiaomi also announced the standard 12 version this week. It too carries a substantially sized sensor, with the main rear camera using the 1/1.56-inch Sony IMX766. The phone also has a 13MP ultrawide camera and 5MP telemacro one.

     

 Xiaomi 12 Pro (left) and Xiaomi 12 (right). (credit xiaomi)

Both the Xiaomi 12 Pro and standard version use Xiaomi's Night Mode algorithm for low-light situations. Additionally, they leverage machine learning for "smart visual tracking," where the phone focuses on human eyes and shapes and pets. According to Xiaomi, the algorithm lets the smartphone "quickly analyze features of the focused subject, even if shape, angle, or color change," allowing you to capture stable images of moving objects.



Both phones come in green faux leather or black, blue, or purple  glass.


Beyond the cameras, the smartphones are specced to take on rival flagships. They each utilization the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor that claims 30% more power and 25 % more energy efficiency, along with an AI engine with 5 times the performance.

The bigger smartphone looks  cool with a 2,900 mm-squared VC soaking plate and three "large" graphite sheets to reduce heat. The smaller  smartphone utilizes a smaller, 2600 mm-squared VC soaking plate, a 1,000 mm-squared space of graphite, and white graphene around the antenna.

Xiaomi 12 Pro - Xiaomi 12 Pro  A look inside (credit xiaomi)


Both phones also use OLED panels. The Pro version has a 6.73-inch display with 3200 × 1440 resolution and up to 1,500 nits brightness with HDR content. The lesser SKU has a 6.28-inch screen with 2400 x 1080 resolution, up 1,100 nits, and a 120 Hz refresh rate.


You'll have to make a big journey to check out  the Big cameras on the 12 Pro and 12, as they'll just be accessible in China. Costs range from ¥4,699-5,399 (about $737-847) for the 12 Pro and ¥3,699-4,399 (about $580-690)for the 12.

It's Three camera array incudes a  1/1.28 - Inch sensor.

 Xiaomi 12 Pro (credit xiaomi)


Xiaomi's looking to put a big smile on shutterbugs' faces with a new, monstrous smartphone camera. On Wednesday, the Chinese company announced the Xiaomi 12 Pro, the first product to use Sony's massive 1/1.28-inch IMX707 sensor.

For comparison, the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra has a 1/1.33-inch type sensor for its wide rear camera and a 1/2.55-inch sensor for its ultrawide rear camera.

The 12 Pro's IMX707 sensor is a refresh of Sony's IMX700, according to Gizmochina, and uses 1.22 μm 4-in-1 pixels. A bigger camera sensor combined with the lens aperture can bring in more light, allowing for less blur and artifacts. Overall, the 12 Pro's large camera "improves light capturing capabilities by 49 percent compared to the previous generation," Xiaomi's announcement claimed. According to The Verge, the phone's main camera lens has an f/1.9 aperture.


Xiaomi has used larger camera sensors before—he Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra announced earlier this year has a 1/1.2-inch sensor with a f/1.95 lens. But combined with its wider aperture, there's no denying the presence of the 12 Pro's primary shooter.


The Xiaomi 12 Pro has three rear 50MP cameras in total. In addition to the primary camera, the other two rear cameras each use a JN1 sensor. The ultrawide camera has a 115-degree field of view, and the other is a telephoto camera for portraits.


Xiaomi also announced the standard 12 version this week. It too carries a substantially sized sensor, with the main rear camera using the 1/1.56-inch Sony IMX766. The phone also has a 13MP ultrawide camera and 5MP telemacro oneXiaomi's looking to put a big smile on shutterbugs' faces with a new, monstrous smartphone camera. On Wednesday, the Chinese company announced the Xiaomi 12 Pro, the first product to use Sony's massive 1/1.28-inch IMX707 sensor.


For comparison, the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra has a 1/1.33-inch type sensor for its wide rear camera and a 1/2.55-inch sensor for its ultrawide rear camera.


The 12 Pro's IMX707 sensor is a refresh of Sony's IMX700, according to Gizmochina, and uses 1.22 μm 4-in-1 pixels. A bigger camera sensor combined with the lens aperture can bring in more light, allowing for less blur and artifacts. Overall, the 12 Pro's large camera "improves light capturing capabilities by 49 percent compared to the previous generation," Xiaomi's announcement claimed. According to The Verge, the phone's main camera lens has an f/1.9 aperture.


Xiaomi has used larger camera sensors before—he Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra announced earlier this year has a 1/1.2-inch sensor with a f/1.95 lens. But combined with its wider aperture, there's no denying the presence of the 12 Pro's primary shooter.


The Xiaomi 12 Pro has three rear 50MP cameras in total. In addition to the primary camera, the other two rear cameras each use a JN1 sensor. The ultrawide camera has a 115-degree field of view, and the other is a telephoto camera for portraits.


Xiaomi also announced the standard 12 version this week. It too carries a substantially sized sensor, with the main rear camera using the 1/1.56-inch Sony IMX766. The phone also has a 13MP ultrawide camera and 5MP telemacro one.

     

 Xiaomi 12 Pro (left) and Xiaomi 12 (right). (credit xiaomi)

Both the Xiaomi 12 Pro and standard version use Xiaomi's Night Mode algorithm for low-light situations. Additionally, they leverage machine learning for "smart visual tracking," where the phone focuses on human eyes and shapes and pets. According to Xiaomi, the algorithm lets the smartphone "quickly analyze features of the focused subject, even if shape, angle, or color change," allowing you to capture stable images of moving objects.



Both phones come in green faux leather or black, blue, or purple  glass.


Beyond the cameras, the smartphones are specced to take on rival flagships. They each utilization the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor that claims 30% more power and 25 % more energy efficiency, along with an AI engine with 5 times the performance.

The bigger smartphone looks  cool with a 2,900 mm-squared VC soaking plate and three "large" graphite sheets to reduce heat. The smaller  smartphone utilizes a smaller, 2600 mm-squared VC soaking plate, a 1,000 mm-squared space of graphite, and white graphene around the antenna.

Xiaomi 12 Pro - Xiaomi 12 Pro  A look inside (credit xiaomi)


Both phones also use OLED panels. The Pro version has a 6.73-inch display with 3200 × 1440 resolution and up to 1,500 nits brightness with HDR content. The lesser SKU has a 6.28-inch screen with 2400 x 1080 resolution, up 1,100 nits, and a 120 Hz refresh rate.


You'll have to make a big journey to check out  the Big cameras on the 12 Pro and 12, as they'll just be accessible in China. Costs range from ¥4,699-5,399 (about $737-847) for the 12 Pro and ¥3,699-4,399 (about $580-690)for the 12.

It's Three camera array incudes a  1/1.28 - Inch sensor.

 Xiaomi 12 Pro (credit xiaomi)


Xiaomi's looking to put a big smile on shutterbugs' faces with a new, monstrous smartphone camera. On Wednesday, the Chinese company announced the Xiaomi 12 Pro, the first product to use Sony's massive 1/1.28-inch IMX707 sensor.

For comparison, the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra has a 1/1.33-inch type sensor for its wide rear camera and a 1/2.55-inch sensor for its ultrawide rear camera.

The 12 Pro's IMX707 sensor is a refresh of Sony's IMX700, according to Gizmochina, and uses 1.22 μm 4-in-1 pixels. A bigger camera sensor combined with the lens aperture can bring in more light, allowing for less blur and artifacts. Overall, the 12 Pro's large camera "improves light capturing capabilities by 49 percent compared to the previous generation," Xiaomi's announcement claimed. According to The Verge, the phone's main camera lens has an f/1.9 aperture.


Xiaomi has used larger camera sensors before—he Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra announced earlier this year has a 1/1.2-inch sensor with a f/1.95 lens. But combined with its wider aperture, there's no denying the presence of the 12 Pro's primary shooter.


The Xiaomi 12 Pro has three rear 50MP cameras in total. In addition to the primary camera, the other two rear cameras each use a JN1 sensor. The ultrawide camera has a 115-degree field of view, and the other is a telephoto camera for portraits.


Xiaomi also announced the standard 12 version this week. It too carries a substantially sized sensor, with the main rear camera using the 1/1.56-inch Sony IMX766. The phone also has a 13MP ultrawide camera and 5MP telemacro oneXiaomi's looking to put a big smile on shutterbugs' faces with a new, monstrous smartphone camera. On Wednesday, the Chinese company announced the Xiaomi 12 Pro, the first product to use Sony's massive 1/1.28-inch IMX707 sensor.


For comparison, the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra has a 1/1.33-inch type sensor for its wide rear camera and a 1/2.55-inch sensor for its ultrawide rear camera.


The 12 Pro's IMX707 sensor is a refresh of Sony's IMX700, according to Gizmochina, and uses 1.22 μm 4-in-1 pixels. A bigger camera sensor combined with the lens aperture can bring in more light, allowing for less blur and artifacts. Overall, the 12 Pro's large camera "improves light capturing capabilities by 49 percent compared to the previous generation," Xiaomi's announcement claimed. According to The Verge, the phone's main camera lens has an f/1.9 aperture.


Xiaomi has used larger camera sensors before—he Xiaomi Mi 11 Ultra announced earlier this year has a 1/1.2-inch sensor with a f/1.95 lens. But combined with its wider aperture, there's no denying the presence of the 12 Pro's primary shooter.


The Xiaomi 12 Pro has three rear 50MP cameras in total. In addition to the primary camera, the other two rear cameras each use a JN1 sensor. The ultrawide camera has a 115-degree field of view, and the other is a telephoto camera for portraits.


Xiaomi also announced the standard 12 version this week. It too carries a substantially sized sensor, with the main rear camera using the 1/1.56-inch Sony IMX766. The phone also has a 13MP ultrawide camera and 5MP telemacro one.

     

 Xiaomi 12 Pro (left) and Xiaomi 12 (right). (credit xiaomi)

Both the Xiaomi 12 Pro and standard version use Xiaomi's Night Mode algorithm for low-light situations. Additionally, they leverage machine learning for "smart visual tracking," where the phone focuses on human eyes and shapes and pets. According to Xiaomi, the algorithm lets the smartphone "quickly analyze features of the focused subject, even if shape, angle, or color change," allowing you to capture stable images of moving objects.



Both phones come in green faux leather or black, blue, or purple  glass.


Beyond the cameras, the smartphones are specced to take on rival flagships. They each utilization the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 processor that claims 30% more power and 25 % more energy efficiency, along with an AI engine with 5 times the performance.

The bigger smartphone looks  cool with a 2,900 mm-squared VC soaking plate and three "large" graphite sheets to reduce heat. The smaller  smartphone utilizes a smaller, 2600 mm-squared VC soaking plate, a 1,000 mm-squared space of graphite, and white graphene around the antenna.

Xiaomi 12 Pro - Xiaomi 12 Pro  A look inside (credit xiaomi)


Both phones also use OLED panels. The Pro version has a 6.73-inch display with 3200 × 1440 resolution and up to 1,500 nits brightness with HDR content. The lesser SKU has a 6.28-inch screen with 2400 x 1080 resolution, up 1,100 nits, and a 120 Hz refresh rate.


You'll have to make a big journey to check out  the Big cameras on the 12 Pro and 12, as they'll just be accessible in China. Costs range from ¥4,699-5,399 (about $737-847) for the 12 Pro and ¥3,699-4,399 (about $580-690)for the 12.

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