Snapdragon 865 would support Qualcomm's Own Arable + HDR10 |
Qualcomm is indeed not long ago has introduced a chipset 855 Snapdragon, atsanya class. However, the manufacturer of the original San Diego mobile chipsets, the United States already has plans to develop the Snapdragon 865 chipset that will become the next flagship.
As outlined by Qualcomm's SR. Director of Product Management, Judd Heape passing interview alongside Android Authority, he explains the upcoming implementation of the most important and would exist in the Snapdragon 865.
According to Judd, 865 Snapdragon which will become the next flagship SoC from Qualcomm will support the standard Qualcomm's proprietary own + HDR10. Mere information, HDR10 originally produced by Amazon and Samsung in the year 2017. After that, Samsung developed the HDR10 +.
Now, Qualcomm is working on HDR10 + which will be debuting via chipset next mainstay. Judd Heape themselves refer to the latest chipset with 865 Snapdragon called it, but he did not confirm that the Snapdragon 865 will be the final name of the chipset.
The chipset itself is the successor of the Snapdragon 855, but his name may still be changed. 855 Snapdragon chipset found in barreling flagships are the latest in the MWC 2019 already supports HDR10 +, but we are talking about Samsung and not the technology that is being developed by Qualcomm.
So, a new standard from Qualcomm is likely to compete with Samsung HDR10 + technology crime. In addition to his support for HDR10 + Heape, Judd in his interview that also mentions support of camera resolution 865 Snapdragon.
As we have heard, Qualcomm is currently also have updated the specification sheet of some existing Snapdragon chipset with added support up to 192 MP camera. Of course, this is an interesting innovation for the smartphone manufacturers vying "sell" support the camera.
Judd explained that this entry in the previous specification sheet is not added. Because the highest resolution mode does not support 30 fps and 60 fps, as well as a reduction in noise and multi-frame technology zero shutter lag (also known as ZSL).
But because some manufacturers started equipping their devices with sensors that offer very high resolution, Qualcomm decided to tell users, manufacturers, and developers about support for cameras with higher resolution.
Via: Gizmochina
Via: Gizmochina