Electronic autofocus and image stabilization help to keep your subjects sharp.
Both have optical image stabilization, which helps keep longer exposures sharp (I wouldn't trust it below 1/20th of a second) but can't really help in really bad light.
Go for a phone with a feature called image stabilization, which helps when shooting from a moving location (like a car) or for zoomed-in shots.
The new eight-megapixel SD850 IS includes optical image stabilization to help smooth out shaky situations, as well as technology that can keep faces in focus while automatically adjusting the flash and exposure settings for better shots of people.
The SMX-C14 and SMX-C10 are ideal for the on-the-go consumer and offer an impressive 10x optical zoom paired with Hyper Image Stabilization to help reduce blurry footage.
It also has Samsung's fancy ASR image stabilization, which should help with higher ISOs.
The unit is so light that it's hard to hold steady, and the image stabilization doesn't help much.
The f/1.9 aperture on those front and back cameras should translate to improved low-light function on each, and the auto HDR and image stabilization options also help contribute to the goal of making it much easier for device owners to snap great pics.
The difference is that both the new iPhones include optical image stabilization, a feature that helps photos remain clear even when your hands are shaky.
That means, of course, that you can zoom in tighter, an activity helped along by optical image stabilization in both cameras to help reduce blur for tight shots.
Each of them feature 8.0 megapixels, image stabilization, face detection, help guilds, backlit LCD, and a rechargeable battery.
