2023-09-01 00:52:00
HTC equips the U23 pro with five lenses, four on the back and one on the front. As often in the mid-range, only the main camera on the back can convince. It has a maximum resolution of 108 MPix, but the smartphone usually uses pixel binning to increase the resolution to 12 MPix. Color reproduction is natural, sometimes a little dark, and images are generally crisp and detailed.
The photos taken by the ultra-wide-angle camera are significantly worse than those of the main camera in terms of quality. Images are less sharp, there is also noise and images are distorted at the edges. Digital zoom doesn’t add much value either, as images lose a lot of their sharpness. The macro camera delivers decent results in bright light.
However, the U23 pro can also take full resolution photos. However, the subject must be well lit for the results to be good. In addition, the smartphone has a Pro mode in which ISO, exposure time, aperture, white balance and focus can be adjusted manually. However, this mode can only be used with the main camera.
The front camera boasts a maximum resolution of 32 MPix, but the results often lack sharpness. On the other hand, the portrait mode works very reliably. HTC has provided a special night mode for low light situations. There is little noise in the image, but the photos remain quite dark overall.
The U23 pro records videos with a maximum resolution of 1080p at 60 FPS on the front. 4K recordings are also possible on the rear, but only at 30 FPS. HTC only supports video stabilization at 1080p resolution. The U23 pro reacts quickly to changes in lighting and the autofocus is also convincing. However, sound recordings have background noise. The sluggishness of switching between different camera modes is annoying.
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