Learn more about the evolution of mobile phone cameras

Apple has unveiled the iPhone 11, which includes more cameras than ever, as well as an updated processor to be faster and more energy efficient.

The company said the battery life of both "iPhone Pro" phones is about four to five hours longer than previous iPhone XS phones.

But the company has not launched the model of phones that support 5G networks, and some have suggested that it still lacks features.

The iPhone is characterized by its "ultra-wide" rear cameras that allow zooming twice.

Trip Evolution mobile phone cameras:

Kyocera VP-210 Optical Phone (1991)

Although the question of which phones include a camera taking color photos is not resolved, many are in the lead.

It offers a 0.11 megapixel sensor that can store only 20 selfies, but which in turn has been able to simultaneously transmit a video stream at two frames per second.

Sharp J-SH04 (2000)

Sharp, in its first phone to take photos, placed the sensor on the back of the phone to encourage its use as an alternative to conventional cameras.

These phones allow you to send photos of 0.11 megapixels to friends by email.

Sony Ericsson T68i (2002)

The CommuniCam MCA-20 camera accessory is attached to the bottom of the phone so it looks thinner if the camera is not in use. The camera was limited to taking a 0.3 megapixel photo, with the ability to send photos to other people via MMS if they had a compatible mobile phone.

Samsung D500 (2004)

For the first time, phones offer an image resolution of over a megapixel. And the more they contained a flash (flash of camera). You can also add graphic frames around images and make them dark or add black and white effects.

Nokia N90 (2005)

A phone with heavy design and boring, but with a sensor of 2 megapixels and a lens developed in collaboration with the famous German manufacturer of optical instruments Carl Zeiss.

Samsung G800 (2007)

Megapixel resolution solving was in full swing when Samsung unveiled the G800, capable of capturing 5 megapixel photos, a 3x optical zoom and a sliding lens cover, which means that it can be considered a specialized camera seen in the background.

IPhone 4 (2010)

It is widely believed that the fourth-generation iPhone is at the origin of the selfie phenomenon, although it is far from being the first to incorporate front-facing cameras. But when it was launched, Steve Jobs was keen to demonstrate the ability of phones to implement Facetime video conferencing.

LG Optimus 3D (2011)

Smart phones have two cameras on the back of the phone, a phenomenon that was still new when the LG Android phone went on sale. It is able to provide 3D images that can be viewed without special glasses. But 3D phones are not as popular as 3D TVs, which blocks the development of the industry.

HTC One (2013)

With its 2013 feat, HTC has sought to turn the battlefield into a blurry photograph. To do this, they made pixels larger than usual to capture more light. The result is that his captured images were limited to 4 megapixels.

Nokia Lumia 1020 (2014)

This Windows phone incorporates a 41 megapixel sensor, connected to an optical image stabilization system. The phone allows users to enlarge and crop the image without sacrificing clarity, or aggregate data to create images up to 5 megapixels with minimal visual contamination compared to other operations.

Lenovo Phab2Pro (2016)

First phone to integrate motion-sensitive cameras in support of Google's Tango project. With these phones, what was once virtual became possible, such as converting images and composite graphics into views of a room. The Tango project did not last long, but virtual reality has survived in other ways.

Samsung Note 8 (2017)

The first phones use live focus, allowing users to change the background of images before or after they are taken. Comparing the view on the rear cameras to make a detailed map of the scene.

IPhone X (2017)

To celebrate the first decade of Apple phones, the company has launched a phone with a Face ID camera system that uses tens of thousands of infrared dots to map the user's features. The result is high level. This is a technology largely imitated by competitors.

Pixel 2 (2017)

In its second-generation pixel, Google has developed a method that allows users to set a background for their photos with the help of a single camera.

Huawei P20 Pro (2018)

Chinese society has taken the lead in the field of phones with three cameras behind. But the most notable distinction is its ability to produce high quality images in near-dark conditions.

Oppo Renault (Zoom 10x) 2019

This phone has two great features. First, one of the rear cameras is designed as a telescope or horoscope, which allows the user to enlarge his images more than usual without losing details. The second feature is that the selfie camera icon appears at the top of the phone, leaving more space on the screen.