Most phones today have three or four cameras, but not all are the same, or even as useful as you might think
Your primary camera is used most often so it should have a high-quality sensor, low aperture, stabilisation, and good resolution
Primary camera
The lower the value, the brighter and sharper your low-light shots will be. f/1.8 is better than f/2.2.
Aperture
Check for optical or at least electronic stabilisation which will help reduce jerkiness in video
Stabilisation
You can fit more people or objects in each shot. This is good for landscapes but quality will suffer and watch out for distortion at the edges
Wide-angle camera
Used to get extreme close-ups of small objects. The resolution is very low, often resulting in grainy, dull, shots, especially in low light.
Macro camera
Also called a "portrait sensor", you can't shoot photos with this camera but it captures information used to blur backgrounds behind subjects
Depth sensor
You'll have to stand still when taking photos but Night Mode (or Nightscape) can capture much brighter shots with more detail, and reduce blurring.
Night Mode
You can get cool video effects with slow-motion up to 960fps, but usually at low resolutions.
Slow-mo and Hyperlapse
Some phones aimed at selfie lovers have a better camera on the front than the rear. Some also have a front wide-angle or depth sensor
Front cameras
Also called AI stickers, you can make these characters mimic your own facial expressions to make messaging more fun.
Animoji
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