Nokia 1020 A00013475 用户手册

产品代码
A00013475
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页码 23
Zoom reinvented and reframing
For stills, the 3X high-resolution zoom has very high im-
age quality, but what is even more interesting is what 
happens after the photo is taken.
By saving a full-resolution photo we can in fact zoom 
OUT or “un-zoom” from the 5MP image presented for 
easy  sharing  after  capture,  offering  a  unique  way  of 
zooming that has never been possible before. Unlike 
in optical zoom, the Lumia 1020 zoom is not perma-
nent; you can open the photo afterwards and remove 
the zoom to reveal the full scene. And not only can you 
zoom out but you can also move around and zoom in to 
another part of the image, which can reveal details you 
did not see when you took the image. Find a new story 
within the full story! 
Another benefit is that you can straighten a tilted scene 
without having to crop the sides and make the image 
smaller, or un-crop someone’s legs that you uninten-
tionally cut off while shooting. An example of straight-
ening and improving the composition is shown in figures 
10 and 11.
Besides un-zooming and straightening, you can also 
zoom in, to discover details you might have missed 
during capture. The post-capture zoom can magnify 
the  scene  up  to  25-31X  (depending  on  aspect  ratio). 
The 5MP resolution stays the same up until 3X zoom. 
After that the resolution drops as the graph in figure 12 
shows.
One  of  the  greatest  benefits  of  the  re-invented zoom 
is the reframing experience. It promotes creative story-
telling by framing a small detail within a bigger story. 
By always keeping the original full resolution image, 
you can reframe over and over again without losing any 
quality.  The large Lumia 1020 sensor puts image quality 
first and creates a stunning detailed image in the wide
Figure 10. Saving the full resolution photo allows you to straighten and re-
frame your image after capture without losing any corners. This is not possible 
with traditional digital zoom, nor with optical zoom.
Figure 11. After reframing: The photo is straightened using the full resolution 
original. The object is positioned according to the “rule of thirds”
12