Realme is working on a flagship camera phone, which has been teased to be the first to launch with a 64-megapixel sensor. Well, the wait looks set to be over soon, as the company has announced it will showcase the 64-megapixel quad camera smartphone tech next week in India. The showcase will take place on August 8, in New Delhi. The company is calling it a “camera innovation” event. The 64-megapixel smartphone will be the first quad camera smartphone from the company. In fact, it’s the first phone from Realme to go beyond a dual rear camera setup. We also already know India will be the first market to receive the Realme 64-megapixel camera smartphone.
We don’t have many details about the Realme 64-megapixel smartphone yet but seeing the teaser image that Realme is sending out, it clearly shows four camera lenses and the “64MP” writing. The name of this device is still a mystery so we’re not sure it will part of the X series or will be introduced a brand new ‘camera-focused’ series.
The company has dubbed its upcoming event as “Realme Camera Innovation Event”. The brand had allready confirmed that it’s new imaging solution will utilise Samsung’s Bright GW1 64 megapixel sensor which the South Korean tech giant introduced in May this year. The 1/1.72-inch sensor is touted to capture excellent photos in all lighting conditions. The tech is capable of capturing 16MP photos in low-light conditions and 64MP in brighter settings. The sensor utilises pixel-merging Tetracell technology and remosaic algorithm.
This tech is capable of offering ultra-fast autofocusing of the subject thanks to Samsung’s new Super PD technology. Notably, a smartphone equipped with the Bright GW1 is said to offer real-time HDR of up to 100-decibels.
Conclusion: Realme CEO Madhav Sheth shared an image captured by its 64MP camera technology, which looks highly detailed. The company is yet to confirm which will be its first phone to utilise this tech. It’s worth mentioning that the Samsung Bright GW1 sensor will go in mass production at some point later this year, so don’t expect a Realme phone with this tech to arrive anytime soon.