It is very similar to the main camera of the One (M8), but it doesn't have auto focus. The front-facing shooter is a very impressive HTC 4MP UltraPixel module. You can set the volume rocker to act as a zoom lever or a shutter key. There are also settings for maximum ISO, exposure compensation, white balance and image adjustments.Ī long press on the screen will lock exposure and focus. The One M9 is also capable of taking HDR stills, macro shots, there is Night mode, and even Manual mode is available. You can add more shooting modes though - the available options are Bokeh, Photo Booth (4 snaps in a grid) and Split Capture (dual-camera capture). Your choice of shooting modes includes: Selfie, Camera, Panorama. The shooter's interface seems to be absolutely identical to the one in the One (M8), which is in no way a complaint, as it has already proven its worth. The camera lens does not offer optical image stabilization, which according to HTC is mostly due to lack of physical space inside the device, as well as quality control issues, meaning it's hard to mass produce up to high standards. Although it isn't officially cited in the specs sheet, the 10:7 aspect native aspect squarely points towards a Toshiba sensor. The sensor size is 1/2.3" and the maximum resolution is 5376 x 3752 pixels. The camera uses as a 27.8 mm wide angle lens with an aperture of f/2.2 and a sapphire lens cover. With a brand new 20MP BSI sensor, HTC has opted out of the dual-camera setup and there is no OIS here. The HTC One M9 is finally taking imaging seriously.
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