Julien Tabet, a talented digital artist hailing from France, embarked on an extraordinary challenge over a year ago. With unwavering determination, he embraced the realm of 3D art, starting from scratch using Blender, and committed himself to create a unique image each day for a remarkable span of 365 days. The captivating series of images presented here represents a significant experiment in Julien’s quest to master the fundamentals of 3D composition and modeling.
Deep-rooted within Julien’s creative spirit is a profound fascination for post-apocalyptic landscapes, where the relentless force of nature reclaims our urban havens. In his imaginative vision, he conjures a world where iconic brands, once symbols of contemporary civilization, now stand abandoned, mere remnants of a distant era. These images, born from his personal exploration, bear no specific message but serve as a platform for his artistic enjoyment, growth, and practice. Julien warmly invites viewers to embrace their own interpretations and find personal meaning within the frames.
Step into Julien Tabet’s artistic journey, where skill and passion intertwine, as he unveils the extraordinary possibilities of 3D artistry. Explore the remnants of a lost civilization, where nature reigns supreme, and allow your imagination to roam freely among the images he has crafted with dedication and joy.
Scroll down and inspire yourself. Check Julien’s Instagram and Website for more amazing work.
On June 30th, in collaboration with the Honorary Consulate of Peru in Sri Lanka and the Alliance Française of Kandy proudly inaugurated a photography exhibition featuring the renowned Lines and Geoglyphs of Nazca and Palpa, one of the most well-known UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Peru. On the same date, the First Peruvian Film Festival in Sri Lanka commenced, presenting six captivating films from July 1st to July 8th. The inaugural ceremony was graced by the presence of the Ambassador of Peru to Sri Lanka, Mr. Javier Paulinich, Mr. Satya Rodrigo, Director General of the Latin America and Caribbean Division of the Sri Lankan Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Tikiri Kobbekaduwa, former Governor of the Sabaragamuwa Province, Mr. Sabry Abuthahir, President of the Executive Committee of the Alliance Française of Kandy, and Mr. Romani de Silva, Honorary Consul of Peru in Sri Lanka.
“The Nazca Lines have left an indelible mark on world culture, stirring the curiosity and imagination of archaeologists, historians, and art enthusiasts alike. These magnificent ancient works, depicting various geometric shapes, animals, and stylized figures, are believed to have been created between 500 BCE and 500 CE. Among the countless individuals who have dedicated themselves to understanding and preserving the Nazca Lines, Maria Reiche stands as a luminary figure. This German-Peruvian mathematician devoted her life to studying and safeguarding these enigmatic lines, unraveling their mysteries and ensuring their conservation for future generations.”, said Ambassador Paulinich.
Following the inauguration, the film festival kicked off with the screening of the movie “Don’t Call Me Spinster,” directed by Ana María Alva Helfer. Throughout the week, the festival will also feature films such as “Deliciosa Fruta Seca” by Ana Caridad Sánchez, “Margarita” by Frank Pérez-Garland, and “Las Mejores Familias” by Javier Fuentes León. Additionally, documentary films “Peru’s City of Ghosts” and “Cities in the Clouds,” produced by Paul M. M. Cooper, will be showcased.
The Peruvian Photography Exhibition and Film Festival provide a unique opportunity for Sri Lankan audiences to immerse themselves in the vibrant cultural heritage of Peru. It celebrates the strong cultural ties between our two nations and showcases the rich diversity of Peruvian art and cinema.
Highlights from the Exhibition
Dignitaries and the gathering at the Peruvian Photography and Film Festival. Mr. Tikiri Kobbekaduwa – former Governor of the Sabaragamuwa Province also graced the event
From left to right – Mr. Javier Paulinich – The Ambassador of Peru to Sri Lanka, Mr. Satya Rodrigo – Director General of the Latin America and Caribbean Division of the Sri Lankan Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Fabio Subia Diaz, Head of Consular & Cultural Section, Embassy of Peru, New Delhi
Mr. Javier Paulinich – The Ambassador of Peru to Sri Lanka, presenting a gift from Peru to Mr. Sabry Abuthahir, President of the Executive Committee, Alliance Francaise de Kandy
Image Caption : Mr. Javier Paulinich – The Ambassador of Peru to Sri Lanka, ceremoniously opening the Peruvian Photography and Film Festival, held in Kandy, on the 30th June 2023
Witness the seamless fusion of three art forms – dance, photography, and the enchanting backdrop of nature or architecture – in the mesmerizing world of ballet. This harmonious amalgamation elevates the pleasure and emotions experienced within each frame. As you delve into the captivating visuals, let the music of your imagination accompany every scene, resonating within your soul. Share your melodic interpretations in the comments, enabling others to embark on the same profound journey.
Within these frozen moments lies the allure of ballet, where movements transcend time and reality. Each unique frame encapsulates the ethereal essence of existence.
Join me in experiencing this magic. Ballet is my passion. Traveling fills me with joy. And capturing moments through photography is my ultimate bliss. Thus, each frame becomes the pinnacle of my euphoria.
Scroll down and inspire yourself. Check Kristina’s Instagram for more amazing work.
You can find Kristina Makeeva on the Web :
#1 Cappadocia, Model: Violetta Jirova
#2 Nikola-Lenivets, Model: Maria
#3 Pink Lake Sasyk-Sivash, Model: Violetta
#4 Pink Lake Sasyk-Sivash, Model: Violetta
#5 Canada, Model: Valeria Bespalova
#6 Cappadocia, Model: Elena Kopteva
#7 Prague, Model: Violetta
#8 Pink Lake Sasyk-Sivash, Model: Violetta
#9 Baikal, Model: Elizaveta Lobanova
#10 Cafe Pushkin, Model: Evangelina Melnikova
#11 Bolshoi Theatre, Model: Darian Volkova
#12 Nikola-Lenivets, Model: Maria
#13 Harrods, London, Model: Alisa Ester
#14 Kenya, Model: Violetta Jirova
#15 Cafe Pushkin, Model: Julia Lipnitskaya
#16 Baikal, Model: Elizaveta Lobanova
#17 London, Model: Violetta
#18 Baikal, Model: Elizaveta Lobanova
#19 Lupin Fields, Model: Stanislava Postnova
#20 Lupin Fields, Model: Stanislava Postnova
#21 Komsomolskaya Station, Model: Darian Volkova
#22 Socotra, Model: Violetta Jirova
#23 Moscow, Model: Valeria Bespalova
#24 Mont Saint-Michel, Model: Evangelina Melnikova
A pioneer of photography may have used urine to create his historical images.
That was one of the revelations a group of conservation experts from Brazil, Portugal, and the U.S. took away upon re-examining a series of what are believed to be among the oldest surviving photographic artifacts in the Americas, all created by the 19th-century artist, adventurer, and inventor Hercule Florence.
A man of French-Italian-Monegasque origin who settled in Brazil, Florence was one of the first to permanently fix images onto paper using chemicals. His innovations in this area preceded those of Louis Daguerre and Henry Fox Talbot, two scientists widely credited with developing photographic technology, but came after the ground-breaking innovations of Nicéphore Niépce.
Unlike those two scientists, who were internationally heralded in their time, Florence went comparatively unrecognized for his work. Fortunately, his achievements are getting an even greater shine now.
Working out of the HERCULES Laboratory at the University of Évora in Portugal, the researchers recently applied a number of analytical techniques to three surviving graphic prints made by Florence: a decorative border for a masonic diploma and two design templates made for pharmacy labels. All three objects are nearly two centuries old.
Photomicrography revealed that the paper Florence used to create the images was similar to that found in previous experiments of his. X-ray fluorescence, meanwhile, showed that silver nitrate or silver chloride was used for the diploma design and gold chloride was used for pharmacy labels. These materials proved crucial in the inventor’s quest to not only capture light, but to record it permanently.
The early studies of Thomas Wedgwood and others likely led Florence to use papers coated with light-sensitive chemicals. On top of these he placed blackened pieces of glass with designs etched into them.
This process created a positive image, but he still needed a way to stop the picture from continuing to darken when exposed to light. For this solution, he experimented with some unconventional materials.
Through a technique called ATR-FTIR spectroscopy, the researchers identified a greater amount of protein in the pharmacy labels—a finding that suggests the presence of urine. In other words, to stop his pictures from developing, Florence peed on them.
For the conservation experts, the finding speaks to the ingenuity of the 19th-century scientist, who worked without the resources of his European contemporaries.
“What Hercule Florence accomplished is really a prehistory of photography,” said Art Kaplan, an associate scientist at the Getty Conservation Institute in Los Angeles, who co-led the research effort with António Candeias of the HERCULES Laboratory. “He was one step ahead, employing certain elements that were commonly used in the photographic process.”
The analyzed photographs, Kaplan added, “are believed to be the only survivors of that time period.”
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TAKING content that will be good enough to make it to social media can be frustratingly challenging. Without a doubt, behind every great photo is a high-effort production to bring the vision to life. Most of the time, one finds oneself in the middle of this labor-intensive process, taking hundreds of snaps just to get ‘the one’ – whether in a quaint cafe perfecting food flatlay or out in the streets documenting nifty OOTDs.
Amazing content, indeed, takes a lot of hard work and time to create. But this can be transformed into an enjoyable experience when you have a smartphone with clever features, sharper lenses and faster processes, that is the vivo V27 5G smartphone. Test V27’s top-notch lenses and always opt for maximum quality and sharpness. Launch the camera on your V27 smartphone and have fun with its highly capable triple camera system to discover for yourself one of its handiest superpowers. Point at whichever subject your heart desires and see how tack-sharp it registers.
Optimize this smartphone’s 50MP with Eye Autofocus front vlogging camera, 50MP rear camera, 8MP super wide-angle camera, and 2MP macro camera. In addition, the V27 is also powered by Sony IMX 766V Sensor that is usually available on high-end phones.
Shift to ‘Portrait Mode’ to elevate creativity. Put V27’s lenses closer to the subject and frame it. Then, tap the screen to focus and adjust the Exposure Dial. See the magic it creates as it adds interest and drama to your stills.
With this smartphone’s Portrait Mode, you will also achieve stunning Bokeh effects that deliver a natural blur to highlight your subject even more.
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Find the perfect glow with Aura Light. Make your subject pop with studio-level lighting which the Aura Light can provide. Appearing as a built-in ring light, once activated, it detects low ambient light and adds brightness to achieve truly eye-catching photos.
Take the Instagram game to a higher notch just by following these three tips while exploring the different features of vivo V27 5G’s camera. With a powerful mobile device like this boasting best-in-class performance and cameras, creating high-quality content should now just be a cakewalk.
Follow vivo’s official channels on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Twitter, and TikTok
Hey there, photography enthusiasts and wedding aficionados! We’re thrilled to unveil the remarkable winners of the Spring 2023 FdB Photo Award. This year’s collection of awe-inspiring images is a testament to the beauty and significance of weddings in our society. We extend our heartfelt thanks to the esteemed judges who had the challenging task of selecting these breathtaking photographs.
Justin Benson from USA, Nayara Andrade from Brasil and Shivali Chopra from India did an incredible work in selecting this collection among more than 1200 submitted photos. We also want to express our gratitude to all the talented photographers who submitted their work, as their passion and dedication continue to inspire us all. More than 180 photographers form all around the globe participated in this edition of FdB Awards.
Weddings hold a special place in our hearts, representing the beginning of a beautiful journey between two souls. They are a celebration of love, unity, and commitment, and they evoke a myriad of emotions that touch us deeply. From the joyful tears of the bride’s parents to the infectious laughter shared among friends, weddings create unforgettable memories that resonate for a lifetime.
Scroll down and insire yourself. Check their website for more galleries and information.
You can find more info about FdB Photography Awards:
#1 “I Have Been Abducted By You” Photo By Alberto Ramirez
#2 “A Smile Says It All” Photo By Marta Monés
#3 “Our Love Is Bigger Than Mountains” Photo By Stefano Cassaro
#4 “Darling, Can You Turn On The Fan Please?” Photo By Pedro Alvarez
#5 “You, Me And The City. What Else?” Photo By: Frippa
#6 “A Long Road To Walk Together!” Photo Gabriel Monsalve
#7 “Please Tell Me You Know How To Swim” Photo By Pedro Alvarez
#8 “Can’t Wait To Take My Shoes Off…” Photo By Rocio Sanchez
#9 “I Can’t Remember Where I Parked My Car…” Photo By Eder Peroza
#10 “You Are Safe With Me Darling… I Think!” Photo By Marnix De Stigter
#11 “H Who Laughs Last, Laughs Best” Photo By Estelle Carlier
#12 “I Finally Found It, The Space Portal!” Photo By Carmelo Ucchino
#13 “Don’t Worry Mummy, I Will Not Do It Again” Photo By Meral Soydas
#14 “Darling I Booked A 5.000 Stars Hotel” Photo By Sara Sganga
#15 “There Is A Special Light When I Am With You” Photo By Gaetano Pipitone
#16 “Magic Is A State Of Mind” Photo By Simona Cancelli
#17 “No Need For Gloves” Photo By Letizia Di Candia
#18 “Unidentified Flying Martini” Photo By Fran Ortiz
#19 “Sometimes Weddings Can Be… Strange” Photo By Angel Blanco
#20 “Don’t Freak Out: There Is Something On Your Head” Photo By Raul Barba
#21 “This Guest Was Really Thirsty!” Photo By Carlos Strazzullo
#22 “Redder Than Red” Photo By Luis Jordano
#23 “What I Like Most Of Weddings? The Party!” Photo By Pablo Banterla
There’s no denying the energy or ambition of Tate Modern’s new exhibition of contemporary African photography: Hassan Hajjaj’s stereotype-smashing portraits of Marrakech’s “Kesh angels” biker girls, for instance, fizz like stills from a vintage MTV video. Nevertheless, A World in Common proves an impossible-to-corral project, marred by curatorial missteps.
How could it be otherwise? Africa is home to 1.2 billion people; acknowledging, from the off, that the continent isn’t a single, culturally homogenous block, Tate foregrounds regional differences and “multiple realities”. Consequently (and despite featuring 36 artists), the show feels abbreviated and bitty. One minute, we’re at a South African picnic; the next, glimpsing indigenous communities more than four thousand miles away in Algeria. What, exactly, do these two “worlds” have in “common”?
As it happens, those black-and-white Algerian studio photographs, each around 60 years old, point to another quirk of the approach: the partial inclusion of historical material within an exhibition that calls itself “contemporary”. James Barnor’s graceful studio shots of Ghanaians during the 1950s, for instance, get a look-in, but there’s no room for the West African studio photographers Malick Sidibé or Seydou Keïta, who’re both namechecked in the (stylish) catalogue. Zanele Muholi isn’t among the living artists either (presumably because their survey will return to Tate Modern next summer) – adding to the impression of incompleteness.
Moreover, the work on display can feel patchy, and I left unconvinced that so much of it was seeking to “challenge the colonial gaze”, as the curators assert. That said, a youthful likeness of the late Queen Elizabeth II, which forms a prominent element in the design of a ceremonial robe worn by Obi Anyasi II (once Africa’s longest reigning king) in a portrait by the Nigerian George Osodi, suggests that many African photographers are still dealing with the legacy of colonial rule.
If contemporary African photography has an aesthetic, then, on this evidence, it esteems frontality, high-keyed colours and eye-catching pattern, and a theatrical quality enhanced by painted backdrops and plasticky props. An entire section foregrounds the unexpected use of masks – including a natty Liquorice-Allsorts number in pink and black, commissioned by the former BBC journalist Zina Saro-Wiwa.
It is that time of year again when families head out for Fourth of July festivities, to reach a climactic end with a panoramic view of fireworks exploding in the night sky. While many will want to just sit back and take in the magnificent view, others will want to capture them on a camera so they can look back on a fantastical evening.
July 4th typically means a day spent enjoying time with the family, cooking on the grill, and then everyone heading out just before dusk to catch the local fireworks show. For the many that will attempt to capture the light show in the sky with a digital camera, here are a few tips to help grab some gorgeous memories. Even if someone uses their smartphone, many of these tips will apply to them as well.
Perhaps the most important thing to remember to take with you to the fireworks show is a sturdy tripod. Being able to steady your camera will ensure a crisp and clear image, while shooting handheld may cause the image to become blurred. If you do plan to use a tripod, having a cable release, or a remote shutter release, will be of great assistance, as just touching the shutter button on the camera itself can cause your camera to move. Turning off vibration reduction in the camera settings is a good idea as well, as it usually does not play well with a tripod.
Another great piece of equipment to have in your camera bag is a spare battery. If the fireworks last for an extended period of time, chances are you will be snapping a ton of images. Having a spare battery could mean being able to capture the grand finale or missing it altogether. The same goes for having a spare memory card. If someone is shooting in high-resolution and RAW at the same time, which is recommended, those files can take up a lot of space very quickly.
Prime lenses are great for capturing sharp and detailed imagery. However, having a wide-angle lens will be the best bet for being able to capture all of the fireworks and the scenery in the foreground. Those planning on using a zoom lens will want to use the widest angle available, as to capture more of the night sky, and then zoom in as desired from there.
Try composing images using different angles and with interesting backgrounds. Many will simply point their camera toward the sky and only capture the fireworks themselves, so think outside the box and be creative. Step back from the crowd and try and incorporate it into the image with the fireworks being the background. If there are buildings or a city skyline in the foreground, include those in some of the photos as well.
When it comes to camera settings, a good place to start is having the camera in manual mode with an ISO of 100 or whatever the lowest available is, with longer shutter speeds in the range of 1.5 to 4 seconds in order to capture more of the firework trails. F-stop will typically fall somewhere between f/8 to f/16, depending on location. So, start at f/8 and adjust from there as needed. Photographers will want to underexpose their images because fireworks are extremely bright. Keep in mind that all of these settings may need to be adjusted once the show starts, so be ready to adjust accordingly.
At the end of the day, having fun is the name of the game. Don’t get overly stressed trying to capture the perfect image. Also, don’t be afraid to experiment with framing images in a unique manner, or even blurring the fireworks for a dramatic effect. All of us at HotHardware wish everyone a very happy Fourth of July.
William is a passionate photographer with a keen eye for capturing the hidden gems of the USA and Canada. With a journey that began in 2007 and a full immersion into the art of spherical panoramas later on, William continues to explore and learn new techniques along the way.
His photographic endeavors serve as a pictorial diary, capturing the essence of unique and offbeat places that often remain undiscovered by the general public. William’s curiosity leads him to document these locations, preserving their beauty and allowing viewers to experience them through his lens.
Throughout the month of June, William has shared his vision with the world by publishing 49 stunning panoramas. Each panorama transports viewers to a different corner of the continent, from the breathtaking summit of The Whaleback to the scenic trails of Goosenest and the captivating interior of Tom Smith Cabin.
William joined the 360Cities community in 2010, and has since become a valued contributor, he holds the Maestro badge. His dedication to documenting the ever-changing landscapes and his solo exploration adventures continue to inspire fellow photographers and enthusiasts alike.To witness the beauty of North America through William L.’s lens, be sure to explore his profile on 360Cities. Prepare to be amazed and discover hidden treasures that will leave you longing for your own exploration journey.
Whether you’re a budding amateur photographer or a seasoned expert seeking a reliable smartphone companion for your photography ventures, look no further than the OPPO Reno series. This remarkable lineup has consistently proven itself as the ultimate partner for creators, empowering individuals to unleash their inner master photographer.
Over the years, the expectations of smartphone users have evolved, particularly when it comes to mobile photography. Initially, the focus was on capturing “clearer pictures,” which then shifted to capturing “nicer pictures.” Today, the desire is to create stunning compositions with captivating interplay between light and shadow. Recognizing this evolution, OPPO remains dedicated to pushing the boundaries of mobile camera technology through ingenious hardware and software advancements, ensuring users have access to cutting-edge imaging innovations.
Portrait photography has become an integral part of everyone’s daily life in today’s world. OPPO was quick to identify this growing trend, even in its early stages. According to OPPO’s internal data, portraits account for a significant 30.1% of all photography behaviors among APAC users, making it the top scenario.
OPPO’s Reno series has earned its reputation as the “Portrait Expert” for a reason. It continuously pushes the boundaries of smartphone camera technology, staying true to the brand’s commitment of always being ahead in terms of inspiration. Each product in the Reno series aims to inspire users with its unparalleled portrait imaging capability, setting new standards in the industry.
Since its introduction in 2019, the OPPO Reno series has undergone multiple innovative upgrades, all with the goal of delivering the ultimate portrait photo-taking experience. By empowering photographers to become their own portrait experts, OPPO has opened up a new world of smartphone photography, enabling users to capture images that are truly lifelike, one Reno at a time.
Let’s take a look at some of the remarkable features that make the Reno series stand out:
The OPPO Reno 1 to 3: The First Step
Image: OPPO
With the OPPO Reno 1 to 3, users were introduced to the revolutionary “shark fin-style” 16MP F/2.0 selfie camera. This unique design pops up from the top of the phone, providing users with a wide 79.3-degree field of view for stunning selfies.
The Reno 2 and Reno 3 models ushered users into the era of “Ultra Steady Video.” No longer did shaky, amateur videography plague users’ footage. The introduction of “Ultra Steady Video” technology ensured an exceptionally clear and smooth video experience, rivalling the quality of purpose-built action cameras.
These standout features are just a glimpse of what the Reno mobile series has to offer, demonstrating OPPO’s commitment to providing users with extraordinary smartphone photography capabilities.
Reno 4 to 5: Perfecting the Beautification Portrait Experience
Image: OPPO
The OPPO Reno4 Pro, accompanied by its captivating campaign tagline “Clearly The Best You,” revolutionised users’ ability to capture stunning portraits with its array of key features. Notably, the Night Flare Portrait feature allowed users to achieve a breathtaking bokeh effect in their portrait shots by delicately blurring light sources in the background while keeping the subject sharply in focus. This created a visually striking contrast between the subject and the background. Additionally, the AI Color Portrait feature empowered users to be the focal point of the portrait, maintaining vibrant colours on the subject while transforming the background into an elegant black and white.
Embracing the concept of “Living the Infinite,” the OPPO Reno5 Pro introduced a multitude of cutting-edge camera features, including advanced light processing, colour processing, and post-processing technology. These innovations simplified the photo-taking process and opened up limitless possibilities for users. Notably, the Reno5 Pro showcased the OPPO Full Dimension Fusion (FDF) Portrait Video System, a remarkable integration of powerful hardware, flexible software, and intelligent algorithms. This system significantly enhanced video quality and portrait effects, elevating the user’s video experience to a premium level.
A professional photographer and videographer, who was recommended the OPPO Reno5 Pro by a fellow Reno series user, shared his experience with the device. He praised its remarkable features like Dual-view and AI highlight, which allowed him to create captivating and entertaining content for his clients. Not limited to content creation, the Reno5 Pro excelled in all aspects. Its powerful hardware made on-the-go video editing effortless, and the device delivered seamless gaming performance without any lag, enhancing the user’s overall experience.
Reno 6: Unlocking DSLR-Like Portrait Effects
Image: OPPO
With the OPPO Reno6 Pro, users are presented with the opportunity to capture their lives in stunning portrait mode. OPPO’s relentless focus on innovative imaging technology has resulted in the development of groundbreaking features for the Reno6 Pro. One such feature is the Bokeh Flair Portrait, which effortlessly adds cinematic bokeh effects to portrait videos, producing results that rival those captured with a DSLR camera. By intelligently blurring the background, the subject becomes the focal point, allowing them to stand out in any setting, at any time.
The AI Portrait video feature further empowers users to shoot high-quality portrait videos with ease, anytime and anywhere they desire. OPPO recognizes the inherent value of videography, which lies in its ability to capture the essence of people, objects, and emotions. With the Reno6 Pro, users can preserve special moments in stunning high definition, ensuring that the true essence of each memory is beautifully captured.
Reno 7 to 8: Setting a New Standard in Imaging Quality, Mastering Low-Light Portraits
Image: OPPO
The OPPO Reno7 Pro 5G marked a significant leap forward for the Reno series, ushering in a new era of focus on imaging capabilities. With features like Portrait Mode and Bokeh Flare Portrait Video, the Reno7 Pro empowered users to capture DSLR-like portraits. Recognized as the “portrait expert,” this emphasis on portrait photography was a response to popular demand. Internal data revealed that portrait photography accounted for 28.4% of all shooting scenarios among Malaysian OPPO users. It was this insight that drove the OPPO Reno series to continuously enhance the “portrait expert” experience, catering to the photography needs of its users.
A delighted user of the OPPO Reno7 Pro shared her experience and praised the device’s exceptional camera performance. She highlighted the mind-blowing quality of the camera, especially for capturing fun and creative photos. The impressive features and overall quality of the Reno7 Pro, particularly for portraits, left a lasting impression on her.
Shifting focus to the OPPO Reno8 Pro 5G, the emphasis was placed on empowering users to capture ultra-clear night portraits. The device provided an optimized shooting experience in low-light environments, delivering ultra-clear photos even in the darkest of nights. Furthermore, the Reno8 Pro 5G showcased an upgraded Dual Sony Flagship Sensor setup, featuring the IMX709 for the front camera and the IMX766 for the rear camera, further enhancing the overall imaging capabilities of the device.
So What’s Next For OPPO Reno?
Image: OPPO
The OPPO Reno series has visibly undergone many feature upgrades over the years to provide users with an immersive portrait photography experience and users have been anticipating the next experience in the Reno series.
Well, the wait is finally over!
OPPO is thrilled to announce the upcoming launch of its highly anticipated OPPO Reno10 series. With the Reno10 series, OPPO is introducing a revolutionary “Pro-level” portrait phone experience for the very first time. This groundbreaking milestone further solidifies the Reno series as the leading mobile portrait smartphone, pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in portrait photography.
What’s better is that you can be a part of the launch by joining their livestream on the 6th of July, 11am via this link. Join OPPO as they embark on an exciting journey, ushering in a new and improved era of telephoto portrait photography that will captivate photographers worldwide.
Be sure to register here to stay updated with the latest information on the legendary fleet of OPPO Reno series devices. For more details, please visit their website.
This article is brought to you by OPPO.
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