Its Nokia and only Nokia can give such an extra ordinary surprise for all smartphone lovers. Finally, in a press conference today at MWC, Nokia has just announced the release of first ever 41MP camera phone - the Nokia 808. By the release of Nokia 808, Nokia has introduced a new era of high end mobile imaging technologies. The PureView technology developed exclusively by Nokia together with the high resolution Sensors and Carl Zeiss optics, the Nokia 808 is able to produce extreme quality images and HD videos with highest level of details.
Nokia 808 features a single-core 1.3 GHz processor and 512 MB RAM which runs on new Symbian Belle. The Nokia 808 can capture images ranging from 2, 3, 5, 8 up to a maximum of 38MP of resolution. The 41MP sensor makes it possible to zoom several times without a minute loss in quality. Nokia 808 PureView makes it possible for anyone to capture professional looking images in any conditions; whether it is day or night it does not affect the camera quality at all!
In addition to superior quality image capture, Nokia 808 is also able to capture 1080p HD videos @30fps with 4x loss less zoom with the great Nokia Rich Recording technology. Rich recording (or High Amplitude Audio Capture) is a newly developed technology which make it possible to record CD - quality audio, previously only possible with external microphones.
Nokia 808 also comes with a Xenon flash for imaging and LED video light, which ensure best quality even at the darkest scenarios.
So far we discussed about the camera quality of new Nokia N8, it is none the less back in any other aspects.
16 GB internal user memory with a support for up to 48GB external microSD card, Nokia 808 can provide a maximum of 64GB of storage. The screen size is 4" with an AMOLED unit and ClearBlack- Corning Gorilla Glass.
Download sample images captured by Nokia 808 here
Video Demo of Nokia 808
Detailed Specification of Nokia 808 camera unit
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| Nokia 808 |
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| Nokia 808 - Back Side |
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| Nokia 808 - Side view |
In addition to superior quality image capture, Nokia 808 is also able to capture 1080p HD videos @30fps with 4x loss less zoom with the great Nokia Rich Recording technology. Rich recording (or High Amplitude Audio Capture) is a newly developed technology which make it possible to record CD - quality audio, previously only possible with external microphones.
Nokia 808 also comes with a Xenon flash for imaging and LED video light, which ensure best quality even at the darkest scenarios.
So far we discussed about the camera quality of new Nokia N8, it is none the less back in any other aspects.
16 GB internal user memory with a support for up to 48GB external microSD card, Nokia 808 can provide a maximum of 64GB of storage. The screen size is 4" with an AMOLED unit and ClearBlack- Corning Gorilla Glass.
Download sample images captured by Nokia 808 here
Video Demo of Nokia 808
- Carl Zeiss Optics
- Focal length: 8.02mm
- 35mm equivalent focal length: 26mm, 16:9 | 28mm, 4:3
- F-number: f/2.4
- Focus range: 15cm – Infinity (throughout the zoom range)
- Optical format: 1/1.2”
- Total number of pixels: 7728 x 5368
- Pixel Size: 1.4 microns
- 5 elements, 1 group.All lens surfaces are spherical
- One high-index, low-dispersion glass mould lens
- Mechanical shutter with neutral density filter
Other Features of Nokia 808
- 3G Network: HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1700 / 1900 / 2100
- AMOLED capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
- HSDPA 14.4 Mbps, HSUPA 5.76 Mbps
- WLAN: Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, DLNA, UPnP technology
- Bluetooth v3.0 with A2DP
- NFC enabled
- HDMI port
Nokia 808 Release Date
Expected to be in may 2012
Nokia 808 price
-Not available at the moment-
4 comments:
So I should just treat this as a point 'n shoot, Symbian being the OS to this camera that can make phone calls.
With a Lumia 800 on hand, I never thought I'd own 2 Nokia phones at once. Sign of a good comeback from Nokia.
PureView is an amazing technology from Nokia. But I still cant understand the strategy behind introducing it on the dying OS-Symbian.
The idea of using high pixel count that offers lower noise sounds interesting.
Because that is the only OS nokia hjas to showcase this technology.
Perhaps you already forgot, Microsoft decides what get supported by Windows Phone not Nokia!
And it's OBVIOUS that Microsoft couldn't get WP7 ready for such technology (in such a short time) as they have other fish to fry ATM (win8 & WP8).
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