![]() The DxO One is compatible with high-end Android smartphones like the Samsung Galaxy S8, Note 8, LG G6, HTC U11 and Huawei Mate 9. To use it, users can attach it to their smartphone or simply use the camera as a standalone device. There’s also a fixed focal lens of 32mm that can shot in both JPEG and RAW formats. The DxO One features a one-inch sensor with f/1.8 aperture that can capture 20.2MP images. DxO notes support for Facebook live streaming, time-lapses, manual focus is coming in the next few months. Along the camera itself, early birds will also receive a waterproof case (worth $59.99) which will allow users to submerge the camera up to 45-meters, as well as DxO PhotoLab image editing software (worth $199). In addition to impressive still image quality, the DxO One also records high-definition video with mono audio, in both 1080p30 resolution and a convenient slow-mo-friendly 720p120 option. It’s sold for the same $499 price tag and you’ll have to sign up for your email and phone model in order to be able to purchase it. ![]() Well, two years later the Android version has been made available via an early access program. Launched with a lightning cable for the iPhone back in 2015, the DxO One quickly became popular with users, although its steep $499 price tag prevented a fair share of customers from trying it out.
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