Xiaomi and Oppo show their front camera under the screen without notch or hole
Xiaomi and Oppo show their prototype for mobile phones with a camera under the screen. They want to fight like this against the popularization of the notch and holes that users don't like.
The notch is perhaps one of the worst things that has happened to mobile phones, only after the notch became popular and they only wanted to replace it with a hole in the screen. It is universally hated as it takes up space from content and is exceptionally annoying on many occasions. But it seems that it will not have to be forever according to the latest prototypes that want to put a camera under the mobile screen.
For those seeking the perfect, notchless smartphone screen experience - prepare to be amazed. 📲
You are taking a very first look at our under-display selfie camera technology. RT! 🤯 pic.twitter.com/FrqB6RiJaY
— OPPO (@oppo) June 3, 2019
These two companies have shown almost on par what they consider to be one of the greatest innovations when it comes to mobile design in recent years. It would be about putting a camera under the screen, thus allowing to have a front camera without committing ourselves to a notch or a hole.
Cameras arrive under the screen
As can be seen in filtered videos, when taking a photo with the front camera, a certain part of the screen is turned off so as not to interfere with the photograph. Oppo admits that in return you have to compromise a certain photographic quality, but they admit that it is normal that not all technologies arrive perfect in a couple of prototypes.
Do you want a sneak peek at the future? Here you go…introducing you to Under-Display Camera technology! #Xiaomi #InnovationForEveryone pic.twitter.com/d2HL6FHkh1
— Xiaomi (@Xiaomi) June 3, 2019
There's no clear date yet for when these features will reach consumers, but it shouldn't be long before a line with this type of functionality is released for those who don't want screen clutter. Its most direct competitor is the Asus Zenphone 6 , which includes a hinge system that offers rear camera quality in the front camera, but at the cost of a mechanical component that might make some people a little nervous.
Source: TechCrunch
