From The Lab: Lumia 920 Low-Light Shootout With Nokia 808, Iphone 5,

[Spartan]

[img]http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2012/09/lead-comp.jpg[/img]


It looks like Nokia's controversial marketing move, which involved using pro DSLRs to "simulate" low-light shooting, was even less necessary that the smartphone maker may have thought. During [url="http://www.engadget.com/2012/09/25/iphone-5-lumia-920-image-stabilization-face-off/"]our visit[/url] to the company's Tampere, Finland research and development complex, we were given access to a comprehensive testing suite, enabling us to shoot with a [url="http://www.engadget.com/2012/09/19/nokia-lumia-920-image-stabilization-demo/"]Lumia 920[/url] prototype and a handful of competing products in a controlled lighting environment. Technicians dimmed the lights and let us snap a static scene with each handset at just 5 lux -- a level on par with what you may expect on a dimly lit city street in the middle of the night. The 920 took the cake, without question, but the [url="http://www.engadget.com/2012/09/18/apple-iphone-5-review/"]iPhone[/url] didn't fare too poorly itself, snatching up nearly as much light as the Nokia device. The [url="http://www.engadget.com/2012/06/26/nokia-808-pureview-review/"]808 PureView[/url] also performed quite well, but the [url="http://www.engadget.com/2012/04/02/htc-one-x-review/"]HTC One X[/url] and Samsung [url="http://www.engadget.com/2012/05/25/samsung-galaxy-s-iii-review/"]Galaxy S III[/url] yielded unusable results.

It's one thing to snag proper exposure, though -- capturing sharp details with little noise and superior color balance is an entirely different beast, and the Lumia managed to do just that, as you'll see in our 100-percent-view shots further on. Later in the evening we hit the streets of Helsinki for a real-world shootout. The 920 did present some issues with exaggerated shake and other rapid movements, but it offered up .
excellent results overall, even in scenes that were too dark for us to make out any details with our own eyes


[color=#ff0000][b]For Vampire @Vikkas Bhayya..[/b][/color]

[i]To ensure consistency, we set all of the smartphones to auto shooting mode, with our trusted senior mobile editor [url="http://www.engadget.com/editor/myriam-joire"]Myriam Joire[/url] behind the wheel. She matched up framing and held each device perfectly[/i]
Then, we scaled each shot to 620 pixels wide (to fit right here) and included a 100-percent cropped view in the lower left corner. We know you might want to examine each image yourself, though, so we're including the original files at the source link at the bottom of this page.


First up is the Lumia 920, which offered the most even exposure of all of the devices we tested. Admittedly, the shot has a yellow cast, but given the dim conditions, it's certainly acceptable.

[img]http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2012/09/post-920-wp20120925041.jpg[/img]

Next up is the Nokia 808 PureView, which did a fantastic job compared to the other handsets, but required a longer exposure and lost significant color detail. It also has a heavy magenta cast -- still, a commendable performance.

[img]http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2012/09/post-808-2012-09-25-1003.jpg[/img]

The iPhone was also a solid runner-up with this test -- it didn't perform as well in even dimmer light, as we experienced when capturing images from a dark rooftop late at night, but it did yield decent shots in the lab. Even so, the frame is underexposed, includes a heavy orange cast and the 100-percent view is heavily pixelated and noticeably soft.

[img]http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2012/09/post-iphone-img1615.jpg[/img]

Finally, the Samsung Galaxy S III just barely squeezed by, snapping only the brightest elements. All in all, it really won't do.

[img]http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2012/09/post-gsiii-20120925150107.jpg[/img]

[dollar vora]

nokia alwaz rawks i say naku telsi iffudu iphone ani dabba kotte desi lu andaru okappudu nokia 1100 vadina valle naadi aithe ade first fone

[ghazni]

aitey camera konanakarledu.........

[jbourne]

[quote name='manmadhan' timestamp='1348683571' post='1302544075']
nokia alwaz rawks i say naku telsi iffudu iphone ani dabba kotte desi lu andaru okappudu nokia 1100 vadina valle naadi aithe ade first fone
[/quote]


nokia always rawks mama naa first fone 2600