What does disappoint me though is the battery's performance. You can't take it out, which is pretty standard on most phones these days, so I can't be too annoyed about that. Sony has crammed a 2,900 mAh battery into the phone. If you're used to the point-and-shoot simplicity of the iPhone, expect to feel frustrated by the XZ's camera. It's fiddly to switch between shooting modes too, and although it'll record video in ultra-HD 4K resolution, you can't do so in the standard video mode - you have to find your way to the camera apps menu, and select a dedicated 4K video mode. There's a range of scene modes like landscape or night scene, but you can't use these if you're shooting with the full 23-megapixel resolution. High dynamic range (HDR) mode, which is just a tap away on the iPhone and Galaxy S7, is only accessible in manual mode on the XZ, and even then, you have to dive into a settings menu in order to find it. The main issue I have with the camera is the interface. This is good, as it isn't able to use the screen as a flash, as you can on the Images from it are bright, reasonably sharp and don't suffer too much from image noise in low-light situations. ![]() The 13-megapixel front-facing camera has a wide-angle lens, letting you cram more friends into your picture without having to use an embarrassing selfie stick. The front-facing camera does a decent job of capturing your excitement on a train (click to see full size).
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