![]() ![]() The Magic4 Pro is the first phone to offer 10-bit Log 4K video recording in 60fps (frame per second) - huge news for aspiring cinematographers. The three also work together for something called ultra-fusion computation photography, which in simple terms uses all three camera sensors to deliver more detailed images, improving sharpness and clarity by up to 160 per cent. Basically, each camera works separately to capture different focal lengths - the wide camera works for simple portraits and close-ups, the ultra-wide brings in more of the scene, while the telephoto lets you get closer to far-away objects (giving you 3.5x optical zoom and 100x digital zoom). What does it all mean though, we hear you ask. The Magic4 Pro pushes the limits of smartphone photography with a powerful triple camera system, comprising a 50 megapixel wide camera, a 50 megapixel ultra-wide camera, and a 64 megapixel periscope telephoto camera. But fundamentally, none of it matters without the right kit. ![]() There’s an alchemy to capturing great images - beautiful light, thoughtful composition, a captivating subject. The answer, nine times out of 10, is to switch out your tired old phone for one boasting pro-level camera technology - which is where the new Honor Magic4 Pro comes in. Before you know it, you’re studying angles and lining up shots, trying to figure out how to elevate your footage from bog-standard to amateur-A24. It starts with a particularly well-framed video from your best mate’s wedding, or a gripping action shot of your eight-year-old nephew delivering a glorious free kick. We’ve all fancied ourselves the next great auteur at some point. Steven Soderbergh ( Ocean’s Eleven) has made two films shot entirely on phone and, frankly, if it’s good enough for him, it should be good enough for us. There’s been an explosion in recent years of pro filmmakers turning to smartphones, with ad campaigns, music videos and even cinematic releases shot on everyday devices. ![]()
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