[LG Wing Unveiled] Shoot with One Hand and Edit on Two Screens... Equipped with Gimbal
Front camera pops up only when needed
Equipped with 32MP front and 64MP rear triple cameras
Gimbal camera feature assists professional-level video shooting
[Asia Economy Reporter Han Jinju] The camera features of the LG Wing maximize the advantages of its form factor. It allows shooting from multiple angles with one hand. It includes a 'gimbal' function, a video equipment feature, offering attractive functions for content creators.
The front camera of the LG Wing is equipped in a pop-up form (32MP) to utilize the T-shaped form factor. It appears only when needed. When watching or editing videos, the absence of a punch hole enhances immersion. In case the device is dropped while shooting with the front pop-up camera, an accelerometer detects the fall and retracts the camera back into the device before hitting the ground.
The rear features a triple camera setup with 64MP (wide-angle), 13MP (ultra-wide), and 12MP (ultra-wide) sensors. In conventional smartphones, shooting horizontal videos required holding both ends with two hands, but with the LG Wing, rotating the main screen into a T-shape allows one-handed shooting. Although it has two screens, the weight is only 260g, 20g lighter than foldable phones. The design ensures the center of gravity does not shift when rotated, reducing wrist strain.
The most eye-catching feature is the 'Gimbal Motion Camera' function. A gimbal is a device that stabilizes video shooting by moving the camera in the opposite direction of shaking when filming with a phone or camera. Even without moving the smartphone, the camera angle can be adjusted with a joystick, and shooting is possible in 'Lock Mode' to capture subjects without shaking, 'Pan Follow Mode' to shoot horizontally without vertical shaking, and 'FPV Mode' suitable for dynamic movements.
In a video released on the 14th, YouTuber Jack King, who introduced himself as a 'video editing magician,' filmed scenes of running on the street with the LG Wing. Even while running, the recorded video was stable without shaking. When filming a paper bicycle transforming into a real bicycle, he used 'Lock Mode' to lift and jump with the paper bicycle, stopped recording, brought the real bicycle, and filmed the jump scene. After editing, it appeared as if the paper bicycle magically transformed.
Jack King said, "When switching to Swivel Mode, the gimbal control function appears, so there is no worry about missing the scene you want to shoot while setting up equipment," adding, "You don't need to buy heavy equipment. Gimbal technology is fully integrated into the smartphone."
Additionally, a 'Dual Recording' feature was added, allowing simultaneous shooting with front and rear cameras. Files can be saved as one or separately, and 1:1 or 16:9 aspect ratios can be selected. The 'Creator Kit' from the LG Velvet, including timelapse, voice out-focus, and ASMR, is also included.
Hot Picks Today
"It Has Now Crossed Borders": No Vaccine or Treatment as Bundibugyo Ebola Variant Spreads [Reading Science]
- "Stocks Are Not Taxed, but Annual Crypto Gains Over 2.5 Million Won to Be Taxed Next Year... Investors Push Back"
- "Even With a 90 Million Won Salary and Bonuses, It Doesn’t Feel Like Much"... A Latecomer Rookie Who Beat 70 to 1 Odds [Scientists Are Disappearing] ③
- "Am I Really in the Top 30%?" and "Worried About My Girlfriend in the Bottom 70%"... Buzz Over High Oil Price Relief Fund
- "Who Is Visiting Japan These Days?" The Once-Crowded Tourist Spots Empty Out... What's Happening?
By using the dual recording feature of the LG Wing, simultaneous shooting with the front and rear cameras is possible.
View original image© The Asia Business Daily(www.asiae.co.kr). All rights reserved.