seunfly:
Trassion must be paying very well, the way threads are open like pure water just to con son of man to path away with his hard earn money is alarming.

just two weeks ago we battle similar thing about tecno spark and camon 15, now it is infinix note 7 and the next will be Itel shit.

Ellizsandra:

Untill you learn how to mind your business you will continue hurting yourself. Nobody comes to your house to market a phone. Nairaland is for all

nickypumpin:
HERE COMES THE INFINIX NOTE 7 SMARTPHONE WITH THE 48MP + 2MP + 2MP + 2MP

48 MP, f/1.8, (wide), 1/2.0", 0.8µm, PDAF
2 MP, f/2.4, (macro)
2 MP, f/2.4, (depth)
2 MP, f/1.8, (dedicated video camera)

Each year camera Smartphone manufacturers are pushing the limits of sensor technology and the latest trend has been to increase sensor resolution to numbers that were considered unfathomable before. With full-frame cameras reaching 60 megapixels (MP) and medium format cameras pushing beyond 100 MP, we now know that the megapixel race won’t stop there and we will most likely be seeing cameras with even more resolution in the future. But the big question remains – how much resolution does one truly need today? Is 12 MP too little? Is 50 MP too much?

Most of us get caught in deciding over what resolution to choose in the early days of shopping for our first camera. There are so many options to choose from. And just like buying our first car or the first home, we want to get the best camera for our yet undetermined and mostly unknown needs. We really don’t know if we are going to be serious photographers, or the camera will be sitting on a shelf and collecting dust until we take it on a vacation. Because of this, it usually makes little sense to buy the most capable camera on the market as the first camera, just like it makes little sense to buy a Ferrari as the first car, or a million dollar home as the first home. You want to start out with something smaller, something less expensive and something you can grow with.

And when the need arises to move up to something more capable, you will know exactly what to get. I always advise to get an entry-level camera first, then eventually move up to something more serious in a few years, if there is such a need. And instead of taking a big leap later, it is always a good idea to move up gradually. You do not want to jump to a full-frame 60 MP camera from a point-and-shoot or an entry-level camera, unless you really know what you are doing.

Types of Photography that can Benefit from a High Resolution Camera

Some particular types of photography can benefit from a high resolution camera. If you find yourself doing any of the below listed types of photography seriously (as a serious hobby or a profession), then moving up in resolution will most likely benefit you;

- Landscape

- Architecture

- Fashion / Studio

- Product / Macro

As you can see, it is important to explore a number of different areas to find out if you are ready to move up to a camera with a higher resolution. It is also equally important to look into your existing work and determine your current and future needs. Will your photography really benefit from a higher resolution camera? Are you planning to make large prints, post or potentially sell your high resolution images online? Do you have the knowledge and the proper tools to work with high resolution images? These are some of the questions you should challenge yourself with before considering that next super high resolution body camera Smartphone to buy... INFINIX NOTE 7

skywalker240:
This same marketer that calls himself the OP has created more than 7 threads on only this infinix note 7.

one more infinix note 7 marketing thread from you, and am calling

Mrbone2 and SunshineV for you.

sunshineV:

We need to format his brains

skywalker240:

i would suggest we start by frying his olfatory lobes first

sunshineV:

Can I have his PENIsula? i need it for my project

skywalker240:

checking...........,





seunfly has booked for that one iyoo. Sharp guy