Photos are a huge part of our life these
days. Everything we do, we don’t forget to take a snap of it. A single
click lets you capture the moment for a lifetime. Just by turning a
photo album, you can relive a moment that puts a smile on your face and
in some cases, tears. However, with the advancement of time, you don’t
have to waste a day roaming in search of a reel for your camera. You can
simply take a snap through your smartphone and see the photos whenever
convenient. Also, while traveling and trekking, carrying a separate
camera add a burden to your luggage. Therefore, carrying a smartphone
could possibly be the best alternative. Here, we’re discussing the best
camera smartphones currently available in Nepal.
Nowadays, every smartphone is equipped
with a decent camera. With the popularity of social networks, people are
eager to share their lifestyles through visual means. As the craze for
photos is peaking, manufacturers are obliged to include better cameras
(both primary and secondary) to prevent themselves from the downfall in
the race of being the best in the multitude of smartphones.
With the myriad of phones in the market
with lots of flagship kinds, camera/photography comparison is far from
easy. And in photography, a megapixel is just a number. It does not give
complete information about the photos it will capture. So after the
tough job of comparison, we came through a list of best camera
smartphones, which will let you capture a moment and relive it whenever
it is fading from your mind palace.
Best Camera Smartphones in Nepal 2020 – Summary
| S. No. |
Smartphones with the best camera in Nepal |
| 1 |
Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra |
| 2 |
Apple iPhone 11 series |
| 3 |
Samsung Galaxy S20/S20+ |
| 4 |
Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ |
| 5 |
Huawei P30 Pro |
| 6 |
Xiaomi Mi 10 |
| 7 |
Samsung Galaxy S10+ |
| 8 |
Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Lite |
| 9 |
OnePlus 7T |
| 10 |
Samsung Galaxy A71 |
| –– |
Huawei Mate 30 Pro |
1. Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra
The Galaxy S20 Ultra
is Samsung’s most ambitious phone to date. While it has a slew of “new”
features to get excited about, the predominant of the bunch is
definitely its cameras. Here, the big 1/1.33″ 108MP Samsung ISOCELL HM1
sensor uses new “Nona Binning” technology which effectively takes 12MP
images using 3×3 pixel-binning, for a better “per-pixel-detail”. What
this means is that you’ll get excellent low-light photos with the S20
Ultra.
Even better, the phone can dynamically swing around the ultra-high
resolution 108MP and pixel-binned 12MP mode depending upon the
environment. You’ll get high-detail images under the standard 108MP
mode, with plenty to spare even after cropping them.
Besides the 108MP lens, S20 Ultra’s 48MP 1/2.0″ periscope lens is
another thing to get excited about. Grabbing the title for “the world’s
first phone with 100x zoom” feature, this phone is capable of 10x hybrid
zoom, and the aforementioned 100x “Space Zoom”. Though the 100x zoomed
images aren’t all that useful, the S20 Ultra is an ideal middle ground
for 30x or 50x zoomed images.
Moving on, it has a 12MP f/2.2 ultra-wide-angle lens which gives off
accurate shots with good exposure and color reproduction in almost all
lighting conditions. Similarly, the 0.3MP 3D DepthVision camera also
yields good depth effects in the subject and a strong blur effect.
Finally, S20 Ultra’s 40MP front camera captures great selfies with an
accurate color tone too.
In terms of videos, the phone is capable of recording at 8K/24fps or
take a 33MP still image during the shoot itself. However, for reasons
like no stabilization, losing subject in the frame, and a big storage
hog, we suggest this “radical” feature be left out for the standard
4K/60fps videos instead; which is adequately enough for most purposes.
S20 Ultra Camera Features
| Rear camera |
108MP f/1.8 1/1.33″ primary sensor (26mm-equivalent)
with PDAF autofocus + OIS, 48MP f/3.5 1/2.0″ periscope lens
(103mm-equivalent) with PDAF autofocus, 12MP f/2.2 ultra-wide sensor
(13mm-equivalent), 0.3MP f/1.0 ToF 3D DepthVision sensor, LED flash |
| Features |
Tracking AF, Super Steady Stabilization, gyro-EIS, OIS,
HDR10+, 10x hybrid zoom, 100x Space Zoom, 33MP still image from 8K
recording, Single Take |
| Video |
8K@24fps, 4k@30/60fps, 1080p@30/60/240fps, 720p@960fps (Front: 4K@30/60fps, 1080p@30fps) |
| Front camera |
40MP f/2.2 wide sensor (26mm-equivalent) with PDAF |
| Price |
Rs. 1,65,000 (12/256GB) [Expected] |
2. iPhone 11 series
Can there really be a list of best camera smartphones without the
mention of an iPhone or iPhones in this case? It has a powerful
processor, improved battery life, and many other notable improvements
over its past iterations. The iPhone 11 series includes three phones
namely – iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, and iPhone 11 Pro Max.
Quickly going through the details, iPhone 11 has a dual-camera setup
whereas both 11 Pro and 11 Pro Max include a triple camera setup on the
back.
The camera setup includes a 12MP wide-angle lens with f/1.8 aperture
with OIS and True Tone flash. It is capable of recording 4K videos at
60fps and slo-mo of 1080p at 240fps. The other lens is a 12MP 120-degree
ultra-wide lens with f/2.4 aperture. It has features such as 2x optical
zoom out and digital zoom up to 5x.
iPhone 11 Pro and 11 Pro Max have the same two lenses along with an
added 12MP telephoto lens of f/2.0 aperture. It is capable of 2x optical
zoom in and digital zoom of up to 10x.
There are indeed a couple of reasons why the iPhone 11 series has one
of the best cameras on a smartphone. Firstly, the added telephoto and
wide-angle lenses in the case of 11 Pro and 11 Max or just a wide-angle
in the regular iPhone 11 are capable of adjusting and capturing what
your frames miss out.
Then there’s the Deep Fusion for optimized texture and details in
your photos. Moreover, the night mode on them is amazing. Furthermore,
the 12MP lens with f/2.2 aperture on the front is also great for taking
selfies. One has the option to take wider selfies for group shots.
Because of all these excellent camera capabilities, the iPhone 11 series
are one of the best camera smartphones in Nepal.
iPhone 11 series Camera Features
| Rear Camera |
iPhone 11: 12MP wide-angle f/1.8 primary camera, 12MP 120° Ultra Wide f/2.4 camera
iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max: 12MP wide-angle f/1.8 primary
camera, 12MP 120° Ultra Wide f/2.4 camera, a 12MP Telephoto f/2.0 |
| Features |
Geo-tagging, touch focus, face detection, HDR, panorama, OIS, True Tone |
| Video |
4K video recording at 60 fps, Slo‑mo 1080p at 240 fps |
| Front Camera |
12MP front camera with f/2.2 aperture, 1080p video recording, Retina Flash |
| Price (iPhone 11) |
Rs. 118,000 (64GB)
Rs. 126,000 (128GB)
Rs. 144,000 (256GB) |
| Price (iPhone 11 Pro) |
Rs. 167,000 (64GB)
Rs. 192,000 (256GB)
Rs. 223,000 (512GB) |
| Price (iPhone 11 Pro Max) |
Rs. 178,000 (64GB)
Rs. 206,000 (256GB)
Rs. 237,000 (512GB) |
3. Samsung Galaxy S20/S20+
Next on the list are the other two members of the Galaxy S20 series – the standard S20, and the S20+.
Here, both phones have the same camera setup, except for an additional
0.3MP ToF 3D DepthVision sensor on the bigger S20+. Other lenses include
a 12MP primary wide-angle lens, a 12MP ultra-wide-angle sensor, and a
64MP telephoto lens.
In terms of regular images, these phones deliver the classic Samsung
photography – pleasingly oversaturated. The images also have great
exposure and dynamic range, like the S20 Ultra. Despite not having the
108MP sensor like S20 Ultra, the smaller 12MP primary lens is still
capable of delivering excellent images. And the updates have
consistently improved their performance too. Its autofocus is pretty
fast and has great low-light photography as well.
Similarly, the 12MP ultra-wide-angle lens is incredible too, with
great sharpness and detail. And while the S20 Ultra boasted a whopping
100x Space Zoom, S20/S20+ max out at 3x hybrid optical zoom and up to
30x space zoom with their 64MP telephoto lens.
And in an optimal lighting condition, 30x images are somewhat useable
and “alright”. Yet, that’s not always the case and we found 5x or 10x
zooms to be quite impressive. Also, the zoom caps out at 10x when you’re
shooting under night mode.
Galaxy S20+ also features a 3D ToF DepthVision sensor which gives off
good subject focus and a pleasing background blur. However, the
standard S20 uses software for generating a bokeh effect.
Upfront, you get a 10MP selfie camera on both phones and the
resulting images are slightly smoothened, though still pleasing to look
at. It can shoot up to 8K videos at 24fps but that’s not quite useable,
so we suggest you stick with the standard 4K/60fps instead.
Samsung Galaxy S20+ Camera Features
| Rear camera |
12MP f/1.8 1/1.76″ primary sensor (26mm-equivalent) with
PDAF autofocus + OIS, 64MP f/2.0 1/1.72″ periscope lens
(29mm-equivalent) with PDAF autofocus + OIS, 12MP f/2.2 ultra-wide
sensor (13mm-equivalent) [0.3MP f/1.0 ToF 3D DepthVision sensor, only
S20+] LED flash |
| Features |
Tracking AF, Super Steady Stabilization, gyro-EIS, OIS,
HDR10+, 3x hybrid zoom, 30x Space Zoom, 33MP still image from 8K
recording, Single Take |
| Video |
8K@24fps, 4k@30/60fps, 1080p@30/60/240fps, 720p@960fps (Front: 4K@30/60fps, 1080p@30fps) |
| Front camera |
10MP f/2.2 wide sensor (26mm-equivalent) with Dual-Pixel PDAF |
| Price |
Rs. 1,26,999 (8/128GB) – Galaxy S20 Plus
Rs. 1,13,999 (8/128GB) – Galaxy S20 |
4. Samsung Galaxy Note 10+
Samsung Galaxy Note 10+
falls just a few steps short of the iPhone 11 series in the race for
best camera smartphones. Its rear cam setup consists of a 12MP primary
lens a 12 MP telephoto lens, a 16MP ultra-wide lens, and a ToF Depth
Vision sensor.
The DxOMark camera rating of the Note 10+’s camera is 117 and it gets
126 points in its photo score. One can buy Note 10+ in either an LTE
version or a 5G version. But don’t worry, camera performances on both of
them are equally good. However, you will find a few differences here
and there in the photos from the devices.
One does not have to worry about the lighting conditions while taking
photographs from this device due to its consistency. Furthermore, it
provides dynamic range and excellent colors in almost all instances.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ is capable of taking great portraits with
the perfect blur effects. Moreover, its wide-angle camera is considered
to be best out there in terms of taking outdoor shots. Overall, it’s
the cameras are truly some of the best in the market, and it comes
second only because you know, an iPhone is an iPhone!
Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ Camera Features
| Rear camera |
16MP ultra-wide with f/2.2 aperture, 12MP wide-angle
with dual aperture f/1.5 mode and f/2.4 mode, 12MP telephoto with f/2.1
aperture and Depthvision camera |
| Features |
Geo-tagging, touch focus, face/smile detection,
panorama VDIS, OIS HDR10+, 10x digital zoom, tracking AF, takes 9.1MP
still photo while recording 4K UHD video |
| Video |
2160p@60fps, 1080p@240fps, 720p@960fps, HDR, dual-video rec. |
| Front camera |
10 MP, f/2.2, autofocus, live focus, live focus video |
| Price |
Rs 1,29,599 (256GB) | |
5. Huawei P30 Pro
Huawei has its issue with Google and thus is well and truly preparing for a Google-less era.
However, keeping all the issues aside, Huawei has done a brilliant job
in terms of providing a beast in terms of camera performance with the
P30 Pro.
Huawei P30 Pro
has a quad-camera setup on the back. The primary lens a 40 MP Super
Spectrum lens. It is further complemented by a 20MP ultra-wide lens, an
8MP Periscope Telephoto lens, and lastly a 3D ToF sensor. As for the
front camera, it has a 32 MP selfie shooter.
One of the main reasons why the camera on the P30 Pro is great is
since the main lens has an RYYB filter. As a result, it can gather ample
light resulting in great low-light images. You get sharp pictures with
enough details in them. And obviously, there’s the AI optimization in
photos.
Another “big gun”, in its arsenal is the Periscope lens. It can offer
a 5x optical zoom, 10x hybrid zoom, and up to 50x digital zoom. It has
OIS and therefore you get stable images. The ultra-wide lens is also
quite decent and it comes with a super macro mode too.
The front camera also does justice to the device. When we tested the
camera, it gave images with a cooler tone and the images had sufficient
details in them. Moreover, portrait selfies are great too.
Huawei P30 Pro Camera Features
| Rear camera |
Triple-camera setup, 40 MP Super Spectrum lens with
f/1.8 + 16 MP ultra-wide with f/2.2 + 8 MP telephoto lens with f/2.4 (3X
Optical Zoom) |
| Features |
Geo-tagging, and 9MP image recording, touch focus, face/smile detection, Auto HDR, panorama, OIS |
| Video |
2160p@30fps, 1080p@60fps, 1080p@30fps (gyro-EIS), 720p@960fps |
| Front camera |
32MP with f/2.0, wide, HDR |
| Price |
Rs. 1,29,900 |
6. Xiaomi Mi 10
After having practically conquered the budget and mid-range smartphone market, Xiaomi Nepal has now launched the flagship Mi 10.
And in doing so, this smartphone managed to dish-in a couple of majorly
important Nepal-first titles. Mi 10 is Nepal’s first phone with
Snapdragon 865, 5G capability, and more importantly a 108MP camera
sensor. On top of this, it suffices its quad-camera setup with a 13MP
ultra-wide-angle lens, a 2MP macro, and a 2MP depth sensor.
Here, the 108MP camera is the Samsung ISOCELL Bright HMX sensor which is the same one you find in the Mi Note 10.
Though the sensor is a variation of the one found in Samsung’s Galaxy
S20 Ultra, it comes with the standard quad pixel-binning instead of
nona-binning.
Yet, the 25MP pixel-binned images are excellent (yes, 25MP and not
27MP as the math would dictate). The color reproduction is great, and so
is the dynamic range, sharpness, and exposure. However, you’ll get even
better details on images when shooting in the native 108MP mode.
The 13MP ultra-wide lens, on the other hand, is a little
disappointing. It misses out on any sort of autofocus. However, you can
most definitely get good-enough images in a well-lit environment –
though they come off a little soft. Disappointingly, Mi 10’s camera
setup is just not as diverse as we’d have liked as Xiaomi has skipped a
telephoto lens here. Rather, it’s opted for depth and macro sensors
instead.
However, they’re quite nice compared to the ones found in cheaper
budget and mid-range phones that add these sensors just for that
“quad-camera” title. In terms of selfies, you get a 20MP front-facing
camera which is the same found in the fancier Mi 10 Pro. Getting to the
videos, the Mi 10 is capable of recording 8K videos at 30fps! Yes,
that’s marginally better than the ultra-expensive S20 Ultra.
Xiaomi Mi 10 Camera Features
| Rear camera |
108MP f/1.69 1/1.33″ primary sensor with PDAF autofocus +
OIS, 13MP f/2.4 ultra-wide-angle lens (12mm-equivalent) with up to 123º
FOV, 2MP f/2.4 depth sensor, 2MP f/2.4 macro sensor |
| Features |
Gyro-EIS, HDR, Panorama, Group Photo Face Correction, Pro mode, etc. |
| Video |
8K@30fps, 4k@30/60fps, 1080p@30/60/120fps, 720p@120fps (Front: 1080p@30fps, 720p@30/120fps) |
| Front camera |
20MP f/2.3 1/3.4″ sensor with 78.8º FOV |
| Price |
Rs. 89,999 (8/256GB) |
7. Samsung Galaxy S10+
This is the second entry from a Samsung device in this list, more to come? Well, read on to find out. Anyway, the Samsung Galaxy S10+
takes the fourth spot according to us. The camera specs include a 12MP
primary lens with OIS, a 12MP telephoto lens that offers 2x optical zoom
and a 16MP ultra-wide lens. And up front, it has a dual-camera setup
with 10MP and an 8MP lens.
The device falls behind Huawei’s P30 Pro primarily because it lacks
the camera hardware innovation that Huawei possesses. However, it does
get all the basics right. It can capture excellent images and the Auto
mode on this one is near perfect.
One of the strongest features of the S10+ is that it does a very good
job in terms of implementing HDR. It boosts the color vibrancy of the
captured images and also does a great job of retaining shadow details.
And the best thing is that despite AI optimization, your photos will
still look natural.
Samsung Galaxy S10+ Camera Features
| Rear Camera |
Triple setup, 12 MP, f/1.5 – 2.4, 1.4µm, Dual Pixel
PDAF, OIS (Primary) + 12 MP, f/2.4 1.0µm, Auto-focus, OIS, 2x optical
zoom (Telephoto) + 16 MP f/2.2 (Ultra-wide) |
| Features |
Geo-tagging, touch focus, face detection, HDR10+, panorama, dual-video record |
| Video |
2160p@60fps (no EIS), 2160p@30fps 1080p@30/60f/240ps, 720p@960fps, |
| Front Camera |
10 MP, f/1.9, Dual Pixel PDAF |
| Price |
Rs. 1,05,899 |
8. Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Lite
Yup, back to back spots for Samsung devices. And the last one I swear!
The camera specs on Galaxy Note 10 lite
somewhat match Note 10+’s but not exactly. On the backside, there’s a
triple camera array. It is composed of a 12MP primary lens, a 12MP
ultra-wide lens, and a 12MP telephoto lens. Both the primary lens as
well as the telephoto lens receive the gyro-EIS feature. Furthermore,
the telephoto lens is capable of 2x zoom too.
This setup of the triple camera allows you to capture some great
photos. Your images won’t get overexposed and it takes decent enough
pictures in low light conditions too. And that is despite not having a
dedicated night mode in it.
Moreover, the 32MP selfie shooter upfront does a great job of
producing detailed images. However, be wary of the fact that the images
can seem a bit patchy once you zoom in. Other than that the setup is
quite great.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Lite Camera Features
| Rear camera |
Triple-camera; 12MP, f/1.7 OIS PDAF primary shooter, a
12MP, f/2.2 ultra-wide-angle (123º) lens, a12MP, f/2.4 OIS 2x Zoom
telephoto lens and LED flash |
| Features |
Geo-tagging, touch focus, face/smile detection, HDR (photo/panorama), gyro-EIS |
| Video |
2160p@30/60fps, 1080p@30/60/240fps |
| Front camera |
32MP, f/2.2 aperture |
| Price |
Rs. 67,599 |
OnePlus 7T
The second last spot in our ranking for the best camera smartphone
goes to the OnePlus 7T. The camera setup in this one includes a 48MP
Sony IMX586 primary lens. Other sensors in the triple camera setup are a
16MP ultra-wide lens and a 12MP telephoto lens. Two of its lenses are
similar to that of the OnePlus 7 Pro, though the telephoto lens is a bit
different in this one.
Daylight images shot with its camera are really great. They can
capture almost all the dynamic range and has a good color reproduction
too. The details in the images are great too. However, the closer
inspection might leave you a bit unimpressed. Still, it’s great than
most out there.
The telephoto lens also produces great images. In fact, photos taken
from it are comparable with that taken from the 48MP primary lens.
Another impressive thing about its camera setup is that it has a
dedicated night mode. Its nightscape feature allows you to capture good
low-light images. You’ll find that the exposer is good in the photos and
it has a great dynamic range too.
Now about the front camera. The selfie shooter in the OnePlus 7T is a
16MP Sony IMX471 sensor. It is the same as that of the OnePlus 7 and
OnePlus 7 Pro. The front camera does a great job in preserving the
details and the skin tones look accurate too.
Oneplus 7T Camera Features
| Rear Camera |
– 48MP rear camera with Dual LED Flash, f/1.6 aperture,
1/2.25″ Sony IMX586 sensor, 0.8μm pixel size, OIS, EIS, 4K 60fps, Super
Slow Motion 1080p at 240 fps, 720p at 960fps
– 16MP 117° ultra-wide sensor with f/2.2 aperture, 2.5cm macro
– 12MP telephoto lens with f/2.2 aperture for 2x optical zoom |
| Features |
dual-tone dual-LED flash, Geo-tagging, touch focus, face detection, HDR, panorama, Auto HDR, gyro-EIS |
| Video |
2160p@30/60fps, 1080p@30/60/240fps, 720p@960fps |
| Front Camera |
16MP front-facing camera with Sony IMX471 sensor, f/2.0 aperture |
| Price |
Rs. 67,000 |
Samsung Galaxy A71
Next on the list, we have Samsung’s latest upper mid-range smartphone, the Galaxy A71.
Though it is one of the least powerful devices in this list in terms of
performance, the Samsung Galaxy A71 has an impressive quad-cameras. It
include a 64MP primary sensor, a 12MP super wide-angle lens, a 5MP macro
lens, and a 5MP depth sensor.
Here, the 64MP Samsung ISOCELL Bright GW1
sensor produces great results though they’re definitely not comparable
to the more expensive phones on this list. You get good enough details,
dynamic range, contrast, and colors. Though it sounds underwhelming, the
images from the primary camera are adequately pleasing to look at. It
also uses quad pixel-binning to give out great-detail 16MP shots.
Moving on, the 12MP ultra-wide-angle images are quite nice as well.
Just like the primary sensor, the photos from this sensor have good
detail, sharpness, colors, and dynamic range – especially when turning
on the Auto HDR option. Similarly, the 5MP depth and macro sensors are
okay as well.
The macro camera is a little disappointing and feels gimmicky as the
images are quite blurry even when getting the distant right which is
about 5cm. Getting to the front camera, the A71 has a 32MP selfie
shooter which is quite good too, just like the primary lens.
In terms of videos, the Samsung Galaxy A71 is capable of shooting 4K
videos at 30fps without any stabilization. Thus, stable videos can only
be recorded under lower resolutions. The phone has gyro-EIS which
results in admirably stable 1080p videos. Moreover, you can also shoot
960fps slow-mo videos.
Samsung Galaxy A71 Camera Features
| Rear camera |
64MP f/1.8 1/1.72″ sensor (26mm-equivalent) with dual
pixel PDAF, 12MP f/2.2 ultra-wide-angle lens (12mm-equivalent), 5MP
f/2.4 macro sensor (25mm-equivalent), 5MP f/2.2 depth sensor |
| Features |
Gyro-EIS, HDR, Panorama, etc. |
| Video |
4k@30fps, 1080p@30/240/960fps (Front: 1080p@30fps) |
| Front camera |
32MP f/2.2 1/2.8″ wide sensor (26mm-equivalent) |
| Price |
Rs. 53,599 (8/128GB) |
Special Mention: Huawei Mate 30 Pro
Last but not the least, I’d like to include the Huawei Mate 30 Pro as
a special mention in this list. The main reason for its exclusion from
our main list is that it does not have Google Mobile Services (GMS),
therefore invalidating itself as a recommendable phone despite the
top-notch hardware. However, take that fact aside for a while, the Mate
30 Pro is a terrific camera smartphone.
On the backside, it has a quad-camera setup. It includes a 40MP RYYB
Cine Camera primary lens, a similar 40MP ultra-wide lens, an 8MP RGB
telephoto camera, and a 3D ToF sensor. Upfront it has a 32MP selfie
shooter with 3D depth sensing. DxOMark ratings reveal that it has a
photo score of 132. Moreover, its overall score of 121 actually beats
the like of Samsung Galaxy Note 10+. Lack of GMS really messed it up for
the Mate 30 Pro.
Images captured from the Mate 30 Pro are well espoused even in
low-light conditions. You get a more saturated color and the white
balance is great too. In terms of low-light images too, this device
comes out as one of the best out there. If you are only concerned about
taking good photos and don’t really care about the lack of GMS, then
Mate 30 Pro is certainly a good option.
Huawei Mate 30 Pro Camera Features
| Rear Camera |
Quad-camera
– Primary 40MP RYYB Cine Camera f/1.8 aperture
– 40 MP RYYB SuperSensing Ultra-Wide angle lens, f/1.6 aperture
– 8 MP RGB Telephoto Camera, f/2.4 aperture
– Tof 3D Depth Sensing Camera |
| Features |
Leica optics, dual-tone dual-LED flash, Geo-tagging, touch focus, face detection, HDR, panorama, gyro-EIS |
| Video |
2160p@30/60fps, 1080p@30/60/120fps, 1080p@960fps, 720p@960fps |
| Front Camera |
32MP, f/2.0 aperture with 3D Depth Sensing Camera for 3D Face unlock |
| Price |
Rs. 1,29,900 |
