LOL... OK... one mention.
It's still talking about Popularity among camera phones.
It even says that in the title!
Well so happens it's popular and very good for a phone camera.
LOL... OK... one mention.
It's still talking about Popularity among camera phones.
It even says that in the title!
To bad the quality is nothing compared to my T2i.
I'm not surprised, the iPhone is a popular phone. However, like we all know, popularity != quality. The iPhone camera is very good of course, no denying that.
The Nokia N8 still has not been surpassed in terms of camera quality - and that phone is over a year old!
One example:
http://www.zdnet.com/blog/cell-phon...-shootout/6730?pg=2&tag=content;siu-container
Lower is better on that (admittedly confusing) ZDNet chart - the N8 comes in last.
What do ALL those OTHER Android based phones do with their photos?
Guesspeople just gotta say it with pictures!
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To bad the quality is nothing compared to my T2i.
Their batteries died before they could upload the photos! LOL!
One should not read too much into such Flickr data. Remember the 'Dewey Defeats Truman' sampling error Chicago Tribune committed decades ago. iPhone users on the average are more tech savvy than Android users. So though there are a lot more Android phones out there that can take pictures, majority of those users do not undertake the tech-savvy activity of getting the photos off of the phone and post it to sites like Flickr. That will partly explain the iOS vs Android difference.
haruhiko said:One should not read too much into such Flickr data. Remember the 'Dewey Defeats Truman' sampling error Chicago Tribune committed decades ago. iPhone users on the average are more tech savvy than Android users. So though there are a lot more Android phones out there that can take pictures, majority of those users do not undertake the tech-savvy activity of getting the photos off of the phone and post it to sites like Flickr. That will partly explain the iOS vs Android difference.
I don't think iPhone users are generally more tech savvy than Android users.
I agree. On the contrary if anything. When I look at those people I meet and talk with, the tech savvy in general likes to tinker and fiddle with settings and customize like crazy to squeeze out more performance/options/whatever, and in these respect Android is a bit more obvious choice. Those going for the iPhone, are people who want a mass of functionality out of the box and can appreciate not having the option to tinker and fiddle, while happily accepting the base amount of performance/options/whatever (or those simply going for the little Apple-logo on the back, to indicate style/taste/what-ever).I don't think iPhone users are generally more tech savvy than Android users.
Given the convenience and quality of my iPhone 4 camera, I've stopped carrying my Canon still camera around with me when I'm out and about on weekend adventures. Only when I'm on a real out-of-town vacation, usually to see and photograph scenery, do I lug the "big" camera along.
I agree. On the contrary if anything. When I look at those people I meet and talk with, the tech savvy in general likes to tinker and fiddle with settings and customize like crazy to squeeze out more performance/options/whatever, and in these respect Android is a bit more obvious choice. Those going for the iPhone, are people who want a mass of functionality out of the box and can appreciate not having the option to tinker and fiddle, while happily accepting the base amount of performance/options/whatever (or those simply going for the little Apple-logo on the back, to indicate style/taste/what-ever).
I've never used Flickr. I use photobucket anyways.
So it looks like a lot of the people who had an iPhone 3G have moved on to the iPhone 4 and 4S. 3GS looks pretty steady.
I think that is true for the majority of iPhone users AND android users. Techies with an ideological commitment to open source or just a desire to fiddle with the OS will probably go android, but I bet a large slab of android users, if not a majority, just bought on price, and heck, quite a few might even think they have an iPhone.
He got me to show him how to close off 3G and 2G data connections, but allow wifi as he didn't want to threaten his download quota and have to pay excess fees(here in oz we might have better phone deals than you yanks, but data is capped).
Damn man no need to be such a rude A$$ about it, even if you were right, which you are not and apparently cannot read a graph properly. Who's been drinking, hopefully you or are you just always a pompous jerk.
I agree. On the contrary if anything. When I look at those people I meet and talk with, the tech savvy in general likes to tinker and fiddle with settings and customize like crazy to squeeze out more performance/options/whatever, and in these respect Android is a bit more obvious choice. Those going for the iPhone, are people who want a mass of functionality out of the box and can appreciate not having the option to tinker and fiddle, while happily accepting the base amount of performance/options/whatever (or those simply going for the little Apple-logo on the back, to indicate style/taste/what-ever).
To bad the quality is nothing compared to my T2i.