SOURCE :http://asia.cnet.com/htc-one-vs- ... ootout-62220556.htm
Lab shotsWhen well-lit, there's not too much difference between the HTC One's lab shot compared with the iPhone 5's. Colors are more saturated on the iPhone, with everything in the scene in sharp focus. The HTC One's colors seem more natural, but we noticed that focusing wasn't perfectly accurate--something HTC should look into before launch. Cropped for Web viewing, this last point is not an issue. (Credit: John Chan/CNET Asia)(Credit: John Chan/CNET Asia)The HTC One performed admirably in low light. Though both images show a considerable amount of image noise, it was less pronounced in the HTC One shot. (Credit: John Chan/CNET Asia)(Credit: John Chan/CNET Asia)Outdoor shotsWe focused on the sculpture of the girl for this photo. See how sharp the grass looks on the HTC One shot compared with the iPhone 5. However, we also noticed that round shapes (look at the polka dots on the sculptures) had pixelated edges in the HTC One shot, which is quite obvious when you zoom in to 100 percent. (Credit: John Chan/CNET Asia)(Credit: John Chan/CNET Asia)Amazing detail shown by the HTC One for this macro shot of a flower. (Credit: John Chan/CNET Asia)(Credit: John Chan/CNET Asia)PortraitOur subject, Jacqueline, was standing in the shade, with bright sunlight coming from the right of the image. The cameras were set to focus on Jacqueline's face, and the HTC One managed to give a more accurate image, but lost out when it comes to details--perhaps we do need the megapixels? We would also have preferred the HTC image to be a little brighter, but at least it isn't overexposed. (Credit: John Chan/CNET Asia)(Credit: John Chan/CNET Asia)That's all we have in the short time with the handset. We'll test the camera further in a future review, which will be more conclusive since the software would have to be final by then.
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