NatFoot Posted October 26, 2018 Posted October 26, 2018 Pretty amazing what they're able to do with their new "night light" technology. Still just a phone in a camera....but maybe someone will get lucky? Comparison shots in the link. https://www.theverge.com/platform/amp/2018/10/25/18021944/google-night-sight-pixel-3-camera-samples
NCBFr Posted October 26, 2018 Posted October 26, 2018 Nope. Do not trust Google and what they will do with all of that cell phone data. Looking for less of them in my life, not more. 1
NatFoot Posted October 26, 2018 Author Posted October 26, 2018 Sometimes I feel the same way, but I'm not sure any of the major cell phone makers can be trusted.
SWWASAS Posted October 26, 2018 BFF Patron Posted October 26, 2018 Just discovered without my knowledge my cell phone data and pictures were being saved to the cloud. I did not set that up. Some update turned on that feature. I would not have known except the greedy bastards said my cloud was getting full and wanted to know if I wanted to buy more storage room. Like any camera, if you make exposures long enough in a cell phone camera you can get exposures in low light. But long exposure images are no good for photographing something that moves. Movement of the camera during exposure becomes a problem too. FIrst of all the light gathering qualities of cell cameras are extremely limited by the tiny lenses. You can provide souped up digital arrays and long exposures to compensate but with night photography bigger lens is better. Extrapolate that explains why giant telescopes are used to gather images of faint galaxies 1
Twist Posted October 27, 2018 Posted October 27, 2018 Wow, pretty impressive but it does look like picture quality suffers a little bit. While not a bad idea to be wary of Google, as Nat said, you need to be wary of EVERY type of technology that is connected to any network. They are all mining data, its the world we live in.
Arvedis Posted November 27, 2018 Posted November 27, 2018 There are ways of masking your internet queries. Just make sure the company you download from is reputable. Try 1.1.1.1 from Cloudflare. Works pretty well and has no learning curve. (I don't work there btw) Here is the geekspeak: https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/dns/what-is-1.1.1.1/ as for autosaving to the cloud, just have to be wise to it. Yet something else we are opted into without consent. 1
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