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There's a secondary camera on the front as well as so you can use the phone to make 3G video calls. Weaknesses There's so much to like about the C that it's difficult to find much wrong with the handset. One noticeable issue is that the phone can feel sluggish at times. When you open the camera cover, there's a definite delay of seconds before the controls for the camera actually appear on the screen. Similarly, screen updates can be slow when moving between the various options in the media player.
While the 5-megapixel shots have bags of vivid colour and generally lots of detail, the images still won't cause your compact camera to quake in its boots. This is because the tiny lens isn't quite good enough to do the sensor justice, so when you zoom in on shots you've downloaded to a computer, they look soft.
They're still a good deal better than the usual fare you get from rival camera phones, but they're definitely not on a par with those you get from a dedicated digital camera. The only other issue we have is with the quality of recordings in video mode. Recordings don't look too bad when you're videoing mostly static scenes, but as soon as it has to deal with lots of fast movement the video tends to look very pixelated. Conclusion The C is a great-looking phone with some really cool design features, such as the slide-out lens cover.
More about them is to come later on. As a camera-centric phone, Sony Ericsson C bundles up a 5 megapixel autofocus shooter offering a good range of niceties.
Among them are face detection, image and video stabilizer, BestPic, auto-rotate, macro mode, photoflash LED, etc. The camera itself is rather discrete, slumbering under a trademark sliding top. Once you slide it up, the camera is revealed and you are ready to shoot.
The flimsy sliding mechanism no spring assist or anything in our beta version of the phone will certainly see improvements before the final version hits the shelves. Lifestyle photos of Sony Ericsson C in camera mode. A 3D Need for Speed game is on top of the regular stuff in the entertainment sector. Bluetooth with A2DP makes sure music can be enjoyed on a wireless stereo headset.
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