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Sony earlier introduced the Xperia 1 II as its best camera smartphone to date with a Photo Pro mode, meaning users could tweak a variety of features. Earlier on, the cameras offered no RAW support and this is something that the tech company has fixed with its July security update.
This security update, with firmware version 58.0.A.3.88 is about 75MB and introduces improvements to the selfie camera for video calls. The RAW option is currently available in Photo Pro mode and it lets users tinker with their photos. A RAW image gives users more room to edit depth, and this new RAW option is very important for post-processing.
RAW images are notably larger than JPEG images, meaning that storage space may be used up rather quickly on the Xperia 1 II. The files are stored in DNG format and then automatically saved to the internal storage with no option to switch to SD card, but the images can be manually transferred to SD card after capture. RAW photos will also be saved in a 4:3 aspect ratio.
The Sony Xperia 1 II features three lenses with 12MP sensors each and also supports quick Dual Pixel phase detection autofocus and optical image stabilization. The new update is currently rolling out to Xperia 1 II users gradually, so if you own an Xperia 1 II, keep a keen eye out for this RAW update.
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Author:Alfa Baye
Staff Writer
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Google Chrome has enhanced the lazy loading feature, making it more efficient than it was when it first rolled out early in 2019. The Lazy loading feature lets users save data, as this feature loads images on the site only when you are about to view them.
The distance-from-viewpoint threshold has also been reduced from 3000px to 1250px for faster connections like 4G and 4000px to 2500px for slower connections like 3G. These changes have been backported to users of recent Chrome versions (specifically 79-85), meaning that owners of devices with these versions will have the latest update at their disposal.
Google Chrome lazy loading loads only the content when you scroll and until you scroll down, the images would not load. This helps to save data and also helps to save on delays in the initial web site start ups. Google Chrome has supported lazy loading images since Chrome 76 was released a year ago.
Google Chrome will also now support the lazy loading of iframe content. This means that third party embeds like YouTube videos and Spotify widgets only when the user scrolls down to it, helping to cut down on data and also boost the speed of the initial web page loading time.
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Author:Alfa Baye
Staff Writer
