The Pad 6 offers minimal service in terms of photos, despite the integration of a fairly large unit in its back shell. Thus it has a 13 megapixel sensor surrounded by wide-angle optics (f/2.2) and allows you to capture some images occasionally. Even though the tablet offers some interesting options, such as a dedicated document mode for scanning files, the app gets straight to the point.
Module Principal: 13 Mpx, f/2,2
All things considered, the Pad 6 delivers decent shots over the course of the day. Sharpness is correct, even if we identify some punishing flaws: an exposure that is not fully controlled, a contrast that we would have liked a bit more, a lack of sharpness on the periphery and a treatment that could be improved on smaller elements Could That said, the images are usable and that’s the first thing we ask for with this type of product.
In low light, digital noise stretches images and blurs a great deal of detail, as is the case with most shots taken with competing tablets. So we’ll reserve the Pad 6 for use in more favorable conditions to get the most out of it.
Front Module, Video
For once, the tablet doesn’t offer portrait mode to create a background blurring effect, neither with its back module nor with its front module (8 Mpx, f/2.2 optics). Selfies are of respectable quality, the automatic HDR mode makes it possible to compensate for the lack of visual sharpness with contrast rendering. However, beware of the beautification mode, which is activated by default. As with the front, count on 1080p video set at a maximum of 30 fps in the front, but which can go up to 60 fps in the rear. Enough to create additional video, but no more, even though some interesting options (such as dual video mode allowing the rear and front modules to be activated simultaneously) are offered.
Leave a Reply