Wireless News
07-30-2013, 09:13 PM
Nokia’s bets on camera quality haven’t paid off much in the past but the company has never tried anything nearly as ambitious as the 41-megapixel camera that comes with its new flagship Lumia 1020. While the new device and its camera have received accolades for innovation, it’s not yet clear whether smartphone buyers will switch over from Android and iOS just because of a high-quality camera, especially when the device it comes with carries an on-contract price of $300. FastCompany reports that Nokia seemingly doesn’t have much of a backup plan in place if its latest attempt at wooing smartphone buyers with an industry-best camera flops yet again. In particular, FastCompany.zeroes in on Nokia CEO Stephen Elop’s seeming incredulity during
More... (http://news.yahoo.com/does-nokia-backup-plan-bet-camera-quality-falls-010537398.html)
More... (http://news.yahoo.com/does-nokia-backup-plan-bet-camera-quality-falls-010537398.html)