{"id":51160,"date":"2018-12-28T16:32:26","date_gmt":"2018-12-28T11:32:26","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.thenerdmag.com\/?p=51160"},"modified":"2019-12-27T06:47:43","modified_gmt":"2019-12-27T01:47:43","slug":"best-camera-phones-of-2018-with-4k-video-recording-and-low-light-performance-mate-20-pro-pixel-3-and-iphone-xs-max","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/thenerdmag.com\/best-camera-phones-of-2018-with-4k-video-recording-and-low-light-performance-mate-20-pro-pixel-3-and-iphone-xs-max\/","title":{"rendered":"Best Camera Phones of 2018 with 4K Video Recording and Low Light Performance: Mate 20 Pro, Pixel 3 and iPhone XS Max"},"content":{"rendered":"
From its humble beginnings as a VGA camera to its current form of multiple camera sensors, the modern smartphone camera has progressed by leaps and bounds over the last decade and a half. Having lived through the era of evolving smartphone cameras as a pre-teen I can recall how big of a deal it was when Nokia came out with the world’s first 2.0 MP camera in a smartphone, the\u00a0Nokia N90 in 2005. It was not long after that Sony Ericsson joined the competition and released their\u00a0K800i in 2006, the first 3.2 MP camera in a mobile phone. A phone that I would come to own a few years later. These two were some of the best camera\u00a0phones of their time and little did we know that in a few years the iconic 3.2MP Cybershot sensor of the K800i would become obsolete.<\/p>\n