In an era where most budget phones have at least three cameras, Motorola has equipped its representative with only two wide and ultrawide cameras, and there is no telephoto, macro, or depth camera; Of course, we have to admit that most of the macro cameras or depth gauges available in budget phones are practically ineffective, and their presence or absence does not make much of a difference, and perhaps it can be said that the story is more about advertising and mind games.
The main camera of Motorola Edge 40 uses a 50 megapixel Omnivision OV50A sensor with a size of 1/1.55 inches and 1.0 micrometer pixels. This sensor is behind a lens with an aperture of F/1.4 and OIS optical stabilization. The main camera supports multi-directional phase detection autofocus. The images of the main camera are recorded with a resolution of 12.5 megapixels due to the sensor’s use of the Quad-Bayer color filter and combining the information of all 4 adjacent pixels.
The ultrawide camera also has a 13-megapixel SK Hynix HI1336 sensor with dimensions of 1.3.0 inches and 1.12 micrometer pixels. The ultra-wide camera also supports auto focus and therefore can record close-up or macro photos.
As seen in the examples below, the Edge 40 photos are not perfect in terms of dynamic range, and the presence of the sun on the left side of the image has caused some of the details to be lost. In recorded samples, the level of detail is evaluated as appropriate; But it is not great. By zooming in a bit on the photo, you will notice that the details of the facade of the building are soft and there is some noise.
