![]() It is estimated that the global number of smartphone users will rise to 3.5 billion over the course of 2020. The market for these apps is about as big as they come. And that is not to mention the crucial role they’ve played in allowing us to keep in touch with distant friends, family, and colleagues. Augmented reality apps are changing the way we interact with the world, and mobile gaming now accounts for lion’s share of games industry revenue.Īpps have also played a part during the coronavirus pandemic that has shaped 2020, helping to facilitate social distancing and contact tracing for example. Through them, we can access pretty much the entire Western canon of music (and much beyond it too), meet romantic partners, and manage our diaries, documentation, and payments. These apps have come to play a huge role in the way we live our lives today. Android users have even more from which to choose, with 2.56 million available through the Google Play Store. Today, 1.85 million different apps are available for users to download. ![]() It appears the camera and kits are only available domestically at this time, but we’ve contacted Yongnuo for more details regarding specifications and international availability.The iOS App Store launched in 2008 with 500 apps. It’s also available in bundles with Yongnuo’s 25mm F1.7 or 42.5mm F1.7 lens for 4,500 and 4,700 Chinese yuan, respectively. Yongnuo has the YN455 listed on its website for roughly 3,900 Chinese yuan (~$600). ![]() In theory (this hasn’t been tested yet), it’s possible you may even be able livestream to Facebook and YouTube directly from the camera, negating the need for a complicated livestream setup. The camera interface of the YN455 camera.īeing the YN455 is based on Android, it runs as you’d expect any Android 10 device to run, complete with the full ability to download third-party apps, browse the web and even post to the likes of Flickr, Instagram, Twitter and other social media sites directly from the phone. There’s also a small LED flash on the front of the camera as well as a 3.5mm headphone jack, 3.5mm microphone input and two USB Type-C ports on the side of the camera. The outside of the camera is headlined by a massive (relative to other cameras) 5" tilting touchscreen display that runs the Android 10-based operating system and doubles as the live view screen for composing and reviewing shots. Other internal components include 64GB of internal storage (with a microSD card slot for up to 256GB of additional storage), a 4,400mAh battery (chargeable via the USB-C ports), Bluetooth 5.0, dual-band (2.4/5GHz) Wi-Fi and built-in GPS for geotagging images. Inside is a Snapdragon 660 system on a chip (SoC) and the camera has a nano-SIM slot for 2, 3 and 4G connectivity. ![]() ![]() At the heart of the device is a 20MP MFT image sensor that can capture both 20MP stills and 4K video at up to 30 frames per second (fps). The device features a rather compact form factor, measuring only 16.2cm (6.4") wide by 8.5cm (3.4") tall by 5.6cm (2.2") deep and weighing just 670g (1.48lbs). This Android-based, Snapdragon-powered Micro Four Thirds (MFT) camera is currently only available in the Chinese market, but it’s possible we could begin to see it elsewhere, as was the case with the company’s YN450 Android camera. Yongnuo has announced yet another intriguing mirrorless camera option, the YN455. ![]()
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