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The best camera is the one you have with you. This is true of digital cameras, of course, but also for smartphones. What makes this especially true today are the megapixel counts on some of the most popular phones. For instance, HTC’s HTC One M8 has an incredible 20-megapixel camera, while Sony’s Xperia Z2 has a whopping 32. And while these are amazing cameras to have with you, they can also be pretty problematic if your phone doesn’t support lighting that well or produces images that look blatantly fake in some way. Enter the new Megapixel 10x digital zoo by Sony. This device supposedly “turns smartphones into DSLRs” and is the “world’s first smartphone add-on camera with a 10x optical zoom.” These are pretty bold claims. Is this device living up to them? The Sony Megapixel 10x essentially works like an external lens that attaches to your phone. The lens assembly on this device is made up of two parts: a front and back component. First, you attach the front part of the lens assembly to your phone, and then you slide it forward until it clicks into place. The lens itself has a wide angle of view, and has a 3X zoom setting. It also comes with a whole bunch of add-on lenses that can be manually attached to the front of the lens assembly. It’s important to note that the Megapixel 10x works for Android phones only. It’s not compatible with iPhones in any way, shape or form. However, you can easily use it on Windows phones, so long as your phone runs Microsoft’s new Windows 8.1 operating system. The device is about 5 inches long from where it attaches to your phone all the way down to its base with an impressive weight of 4 ounces. The megapixel on the Megapixel 10x is a whopping 10x, which is roughly equivalent to a high-end DSLR camera. So what kinds of photos can you expect from your device? Well, Sony was going for a more professional kind of look with the device. In the video at the top of this article, you’ll see that something like an iPhone or any of Google’s Nexus phones would basically produce a low-quality image with blurry looking edges and some pretty significant noise. The Xperia Z2 on the other hand produces a completely different file from what you might expect. The photo looks very professional, and its dimensions are pretty much identical to what you’d see with a DSLR camera. This is some pretty impressive stuff considering the source. Now some of the things that we were surprised by while we were using this device involved some of the add-on lenses that came packaged with our Megapixel 10x device. This includes an add-on lens that has a fisheye effect on it, regardless if the zoom effect on the lens was on or off...It definitely produces some interesting images, but its not something we would use for anything serious. cfa1e77820
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