Target video exposures are very good in most scenarios, with fast, smooth and accurate exposure convergence as you move between light sources. The Moto Z Force Droid’s high video score of 86 means that smartphone videographers can be assured of high-quality movies. A sequence of images captured in low light using continuous burst mode displayed significantly more noise and less detail, so this feature is probably best avoided. In low light, the results were a little more inconsistent, but with good handling and capture technique, both sharp and nicely textured images with acceptable levels of noise were achievable. Very intricate details are preserved in bright light, and only a fine luminance noise is visible in blocks of uniform color. Producing some of the most detailed smartphone pictures we’ve seen, the Moto Z Force Droid’s 21Mp sensor does an excellent job of maintaining detail while minimizing noise. Autofocus is both accurate and repeatable in all conditions, and although video focus is a little slower in low light to converge as you change scenes, it remains very acceptable. Neutral white balance on outdoor exposures display accurate color with pleasant hues and no signs of color shading.Īn outstanding result for autofocus means that you can be assured of fast and reliable focusing in most conditions when shooting stills or videos with the Moto Z Force Droid. We observed some slight irregularities in noise, exposure, detail, and color when taking consecutive low light shots, but the variation wasn’t overly concerning, and we often achieved good results. At 100 and 500 Lux, both a lower ISO setting and a faster 1/30 sec shutter speed ensure the excellent sharp, detailed, well-exposed shots we saw during outdoor testing. Under brighter 10 and 20 Lux light sources, the shutter speed remains at 1/10 sec, but the Moto Z Force Droid uses lower ISO sensitivities for both cleaner and more detailed low-light pictures. The Moto Z Force Droid also uses a fairly slow 1/10 shutter speed, but thanks to the OIS system, using good technique when shooting hand-held make sharp results possible. You should still expect some loss of fine detail in low light conditions, but results are very commendable nonetheless. The maximum ISO sensitivity employed was a fairly low ISO 2000, compared to ISO 3200, which is often used. Even in extreme low light, the bright lens aperture and OIS allow the Moto Z Force Droid to use exposure settings that help maintain better image quality. In extreme low light (5 Lux), images are a little under-exposed, but far from the worst we’ve seen, remaining very usable with nice (if not bold) color. Indoors, the Moto Z Force Droid’s f/1.8 lens aperture and Optical Image Stabilization ( OIS) help produce some very successful low-light results. Great indoor photos even in extreme low light We recorded some exposure failures, including this over-exposed scene, but this was an infrequent occurrence with the Moto Z Force Droid. Good white balance ensures natural results, with bold, well-saturated color and although we observerd some exposure and white balance irregularities, the degree of variation between results was well within acceptable parameters. In blocks of uniform color, such as the blue sky, a fine luminance noise is just visible, but it’s not offensive and is not visible at all in more intricate areas of the picture. Outdoors, noise reduction is very good, too. In bright light conditions, very fine details, such as the mesh on the air vents, shows the extent of the resolution possible, with almost no moiré visible in these high-frequency patterns. The Moto Z Force Droid’s 21Mp sensor captures outstanding levels of fine detail - in fact, some of the most intricate results we’ve seen from a smartphone. We observed the odd exposure failure in very bright scenes, with some over exposure and blown-out highlights, but such failure was a rare occurrence. On overcast days, HDR exposures were excellent, too, with detail in the sky and excellent processing in the darker areas, ensuring good detail with very little visible noise or color shading. In tricky high-contrast scenes, skies were well exposed, with good highlight detail and despite slightly clipped shadows, the overall exposure was very pleasing. When triggered, the built-in Auto HDR proved very successful. Shooting outdoors and in bright light conditions, the Moto Z Force Droid produced an excellent set of test images, with good exposure, neutral white balance, excellent detail with well-controlled noise, and vivid color. Outdoor pictures with superb detail and minimal noise The Moto Z Force Droid’s high-resolution 21Mp sensor captures nice exposures with strong, bold color and some of the best detail preservation we’ve seen for smartphones.
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