Photo: MacRumors Specifically, the report says that the manufacturer mainly ships Android devices in the first half of 2021, but iPhone shipments will surpass in volume in the second half. “As all new iPhones will feature optical image stabilization via motion sensor, manufacturers are being asked to increase production by 30% to 40% to meet strong demand from iPhones, ‘ wrote DigiTimes. Photo: CNET Apple first introduced optical image stabilization through sensor movement for the wide-angle lens on the iPhone 12 Pro Max. This technology stabilizes the camera sensor instead of the lens to provide better stabilization and higher image quality. Photo: CNET “Up until now, optical image stabilization via motion sensor was only available on professional DSLR cameras,” Apple writes on its website. “This is the first time they have been tweaked for the iPhone. Whether you’re shooting kids chasing them in the park or you’re shooting video through your car window on a bumpy road, you’ll have better stabilization than ever before.” Photo: CNET iPhone 13 is expected to have a larger rear camera cluster than the current design, most likely to accommodate a larger sensor and other upgrades.

Reporter VietNamNet had the opportunity to get their hands on Find X3 Pro, Oppo’s most advanced smartphone model right before this phone model opened for sale in Vietnam. Oppo Find X3 Pro is the next version of Oppo Find series of phones. This is a high-end smartphone product line developed by Oppo to compete with Samsung’s Galaxy S, Galaxy Note and Apple’s iPhone. Because it is a high-end model, the hardware of Find X3 Pro makes a very good impression with the outer shell made from a metal frame, solid and compact. Fingerprint unlocking speed is a highly appreciated feature of this phone model. Talking about the minus point, Oppo’s way of playing the edges and punching screen will make many people think of Samsung’s Galaxy S series. Find X3 Pro has a large edge-to-edge AMOLED screen with a size of 6.7 inches, a resolution of QHD + 3,216 x 1,440 pixels, a pixel density of 525ppi. The phone is almost borderless because the screen has covered 92.7% of the front of the device. Initial experience shows that the screen of Oppo Find X3 Pro has high brightness and contrast, vivid colors. In terms of specifications, the Find X3 Pro’s on-screen contrast ratio is 5,000,000:1 with a brightness of up to 1,300 nits. The back of Oppo Find X3 Pro is a large glass panel, with high reflective ability. If you look directly at the back, users can even clearly see their image in it. The most noticeable focus of the Find X3 Pro is the camera cluster on the back. Despite owning a cluster of 4 cameras with a large size (including telephoto camera, wide-angle camera, super wide-angle camera and microscopic camera), Oppo has been very subtle in handling the camera cluster by creating a slight rounded line to connect the camera. connected to the back of the machine. Oppo Find X3 Pro’s wide-angle and ultra-wide cameras have a resolution of 50MP, apertures of f/1.8 and f/2.2 respectively. The telephoto camera has 13MP resolution and the microscope camera has 3MP resolution. The manufacturer has equipped the Find X3 Pro with a “microscope” photography feature. This is a feature that allows users to capture micro-sized objects with 30 and 60x magnification. This is an image of the veins of a leaf taken with a regular wide-angle lens. In the second image, the same angle, the “microscope” capture feature helps the user to record an image of the leaf from a cellular perspective. To compensate, the manufacturer has equipped a white led ring around the microscope sensor. In terms of configuration, Oppo Find X3 Pro is equipped with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 888 chip. This is a chip line that supports 5G connectivity. This chip helps to increase performance by 35% and save 20% energy compared to the chip of the predecessor Oppo Find X2 series. Other parameters of Oppo Find X3 Pro are also extremely impressive with 12GB RAM, 256GB internal memory. Thanks to the integration of Super VOOC 2.0 fast charging technology, users can fully charge 40% of Oppo Find X3 Pro’s battery capacity (4,500 mAh) in just 10 minutes. This phone model is also capable of reverse sharing its battery capacity with other devices via a wireless connection. Overall, with the launch of Find X3 Pro, Oppo is showing its serious ambition to enter the high-end market segment, which is the “domain” of Samsung and Apple. It is difficult to say whether Find X3 Pro will achieve success or not, but this will be a new wind to diversify the high-end smartphone market, which is gradually becoming boring.

Chau Bui is always a pioneering fashionista in new trends. She quickly updated both Gucci’s new designs at the same time with an impressive combination. With a multicolor design with outstanding colors, Chau Bui combined a pink sweater with green shorts and a Gucci Jackie bag with traditional motifs, creating an outstanding but still harmonious and comfortable overall. The KAIxGUCCI collection was thoroughly promoted by Chau Bui again with a set of long-sleeved shirts, midi skirts and bags with unique Gucci bear motifs. Another name is stylist Kelbin Lei, he combines a Gucci Multicolor hat, bag, shoes and top with shorts and a soothing blue shirt. “Trendy girl” Khanh Linh transformed into a young lady with a shirt and bag from Gucci’s Gucci Multicolor Capsule Collection.The wool coat has three colors of blue – pink – red, but it is not dazzling when combined with the shirt. shirt and skirt in neutral colors. Not only Vietnamese fashionistas, the world’s top stars are also fascinated by the new collection of this luxury brand. The muse Elle Fanning and the pop queen Madonna also quickly owned the Gucci Multicolor collection. If Elle Fanning’s sweet beauty is maximized in vibrant colors with floral motifs, the multicolor style exalts Madonna’s power and ageless beauty. Muse Elle Fanning Fan Queen of Pop Madonna Just a short time after the launch, two new Gucci collections have become a fashion phenomenon in the first half of 2021 and promise to continue to sweep the world fashion village in the near future.

Is the bartender pretty? Photo: Nguyen Le Quang Vy An attractive breakfast there! – Photo: BAM Sweetbakes Café Located in the central location of the coastal city of Vung Tau, but the space of the restaurant is extremely quiet. The shop is designed in a minimalist style with bright white tones and takes full advantage of natural light. The shop has a small, lovely space in combination with black and white furniture to create a sense of luxury and sophistication to every centimeter. Photo: Nguyen Huu Nghia Do you love this minimalist style? Photo: Nguyen Huu Nghia The front glass door design helps the shop become airy, strikingly reflecting the space inside. The highlight of the restaurant is area order , the preparation of drinks and the display of cakes, all are done on the counter and you can observe it. In particular, the cakes here are changed every day, each day is a different kind of cake, fresh and easy to taste. The bar space is very quiet, you can stop by to study, read and run deadline . The drink menu is not diverse because it mainly focuses on the main types of coffee and tea, but in return the quality is extremely stable. ROUTE14 – The ideal dating place for team love virtual life The facade is very “photogenic”! – Photo: ROUT14 The space inside – Photo: ROUTE14 ROUTE14 is located right in front of the most crowded large street in the coastal city center and is the stop for many teenagers who love photography. The shop has a minimalist style, but every small corner is subtly cared for. The entire interior wall of the shop is painted white in combination with wooden tables and chairs with light yellow and medium tones vintage modern and luxurious. Right at the counter order In the shop, a lot of trees are arranged scientifically, making the space green as a small garden. Juice, coffee and cakes – Photo: ROUTE14 Or smoothie healthy? – Photo: ROUTE14 The menu of the restaurant is varied from coffee, tea, juices, smoothies, cakes to very healthy smoothies. Smoothie The combination of yogurt, fresh fruit and oats is perfect for anyone who loves a drink healthy . The shop has a small space, but not cramped, but airy and has many angles for “one-to-one instant” virtual live photography.

The “killfie” trend is a problem in India. When traveling, everyone wants to have beautiful pictures to keep memories. However, the habit of taking selfies (selfie) has caused many visitors to fall into danger, even die. The trend of playing with “death” According to the South China Morning Post, only in the first three months of 2021, the Indian nation recorded dozens of deaths while taking selfies. The actual number may be even higher. Of course, the act of taking a selfie, simply understood as taking a picture of yourself, is not the direct cause of death. However, many people, because they want to take unique “selfies” to challenge themselves or live virtual, have come to dangerous places such as crooked cliffs, deserted beaches, on railway tracks, running train roofs or cliffs close to the depths … Just not paying attention or stumbling when posing, these people easily let themselves fall into life-threatening situations. In early April 2021, the city government of Agra (northern India) recorded two teenagers drowning while taking a selfie under a pond. In the state of Orissa (eastern India) has recorded 2 deaths, a 27-year-old woman in Orissa state (eastern India) drowned from slipping while taking a “selfie” at a picnic area. Kaanakund, a 13-year-old student, dies from being caught in high voltage wires while taking a selfie on top of a running train. The image of young people “playing dominant”, like “performing” on the terrain “challenging the death”, although still spread rapidly on the social networks of India, but has no longer received praise. Instead, a small proportion of the Indian people have cheated, criticized and boycotted this trend, calling it “deadly game”. In 2018, the Indian Institute of Medical Sciences announced that from 2011 to 2017, there were about 259 deaths caused by “selfie” in the world, of which there were 159 deaths in India when trying to take selfies. risky. Worth mentioning, this problem not only occurs in India, but also Russia, the US and Pakistan are also “named” in the top list of countries with many “killfie” cases (selfie in dangerous areas. ). Most of the victims drowned, were hit by a train or car, and fell from above. Young males, especially those who love adventure, account for three-quarters of all “killfies” globally. For a unique and strange picture, many people do not care for their lives. According to Indian experts, the trend of “selfie” addiction stems from the development of technology in society. According to data company Statista, India is also the country with the highest rate of smartphone usage in the world, equivalent to about 760 million users in 2021. Worldwide, the number of smartphone users is estimated. the figure could exceed 3.8 billion this year. On the other hand, Ms. Rita Joshi – Professor of Sociology at Delhi University, said: “Selfies make people feel up to the trend when posting on social media and receiving likes. It is the easiest way for young people (India) to connect globally, especially those in the West whose lifestyles they want to emulate. Accordingly, politicians, stars, celebrities in India are also the driving force behind this trend to young people. Think, whether it is a “selfie” photo of Prime Minister Narendra Modi with world leaders or a “selfie” of Bollywood actors can make millions of fans learn to follow. No one says that “Selfie” is an evil act, but irresponsible “selfie” behavior such as disturbing others, destroying landscapes or endangering yourself, is a worrying phenomenon. Therefore, the authorities in India are also trying to prevent this problem. The launch of the Saftie application (Indraprastha Information Technology Institute – Delhi) was announced, helping to warn users about dangerous “selfie” locations, especially demographics from 19 to 30 years old. And check-in at the “cliff of death” in Ma Pi Leng, Ha Giang. On the community side, we can mention the “SelfieToDieFor” movement of a digital marketing entrepreneur launched to raise awareness of people about the “killfie” and a series of websites that broadcast warning videos about consequences of risky selfie behavior. On the government side, the police of Mumbai city and the state of Goa have created selfie-free zones around famous beaches. The Indian Railway Minister also publicly advised young people to avoid “taking selfies” on railway tracks or while performing stunts. Accordingly, the Railway Center shared #SelfieSafety tips; and the Railroad Guard announced sanctions for deliberate “selfie” risky cases. The “check-in” adventure of Vietnamese people The trend of taking photos, filming themselves in dangerous places, anyone watching must be shocked, in order to “live virtual” and seek popularity on social networks, has appeared in our country for many years. Now, especially for adventurous people who like high altitude. On social networks with the largest number of users in Vietnam such as Facebook, Youtube, Tik Tok, … it is not difficult to find photos and clips recording the “death challenge” of Vietnamese young people on skyscrapers, tower tops, steep passes, cliffs,…. without any protection whatsoever. In January 2021, a young man climbed to the “death cliff” of Lai Lung on Ma Pi Leng Pass in Ha Giang to take a careless photo and slipped and fell down a cliff. Shortly thereafter, the local government temporarily banned visitors to this area until it was safe to take. However, contrary to the conventional thinking that dangerous points should be avoided, many online forums still “whisper” to each other, certain invitations must come to “check-in” at this destination to “prove the version. domains “or” overcoming fear “. Near this point, a similar incident happened in the town of Sa Pa (Lao Cai), where a young man fell from the roof to the ground and died while filming a video on the roof of another person. It is known that the victim is a quite popular Tiktok user with more than 140,000 followers. Of course, there are still many such cases in recent years as the society develops, more and more young people own new smartphones, the shooting function is impeccable. . Worth mentioning, despite being warned of danger, many young people are still like “I burned my body into the fire”, absolutely must find all ways to perform stunts to receive “heart drop” turns, ” button like “,” view “of the online community. It is impossible to completely blame technology but the honor of virtual values, or the “virtual life” disease of a part of Vietnamese, is the source of misconceptions and behavior regardless of the network to get the “splash shot”. Worth mentioning, this “killfie” trend which has been very popular in the world has actually “imported” into Vietnamese life for many years. In 2018, many online forums passed each other a clip of three young men climbing onto the roof of a 38-storey building (believed to be in Binh Thanh District, Ho Chi Minh City) to “take a selfie” and film. There is a scene of these young people standing close to the edge of the house and using selfie sticks to take pictures without any protective gear, just losing their feet can fall. Until now, “killfie” is still a trend of young people, potentially many risks of death. So is awareness warning enough?

In front of the camera, a girl held an iced latte in her hand, trying to pose nonchalantly. Another girl was annoyed at her boyfriend because she had not taken a satisfactory photo. Not at the professional studio, this is the scene that takes place at the newly opened Patina cafe in January in Bangkok’s old town, according to Nikkei Asia. Searching by hashtag on Instagram, hundreds of images of young Thai people in stylish outfits can be seen, leaning over antique furniture or posing “virtual life” under crystal chandeliers. According to the author, although the quality of the drink is quite poor, the Patina Café still attracts photographers and young people who love to rush in on weekends. Photo: Chris Schalkx. Similar scenes take place at many of the most upscale cafes across Thailand. At the cafe a block away from Patina, everyone waited anxiously for their turn to pose at the fun graffiti at the entrance. The photos are then edited and posted on social media. The “cafehopping” trend in Thailand is like a sport. Every weekend, thousands of young Thai people with photographic equipment flock to Bangkok’s cafes to check-in in a variety of styles. Some go to six cafes a day, creating a series of check-in moments as if there was an underground race to see who was the first to discover the new “virtual living” location. The leaders of this race become “cafe influencer” and can receive a large amount of money for advertising posts on Instagram. The image is often found in cafes throughout Bangkok. Photo: Chris Schalkx Nowadays, cafes in Thailand are as much as street food. There are new shops open on the street almost every week. Small breweries and coffee testers sprouted like mushrooms. Home-grown coffee is also gaining popularity again, with specialty kiosks and home delivery services from small-scale farms in Thailand’s northern mountainous regions. However, what attracts customers is mainly the eye-catching in the layout, not the quality of the coffee. Many shops advertise beautiful photo corners or “zodiac” hours to have satisfactory photos posted online. Some places also arrange photo booths to attract customers. Many people can go to many cafes during the day to have beautiful photos posted online. Photo: @mimitober. Based on the crowd’s reaction, this advertising tactic seems to be quite effective. Eric Chan, co-owner of the famous Sarnies coffee shop in Bangkok, said: “I think it’s great that influencers in the ‘cafehopping’ world make cafes more popular”. However, some shop owners sighed when asked about their feelings before this trend. Natruja Threekhunwatana, manager of The Somchai in Thonglor, one of Bangkok’s trendiest neighborhoods, said: “When we opened it, everyone came in eagerly. They carry both suitcases of clothes and change in the toilet. It’s hard to manage. We don’t even have tables available for new guests. After that, we decided to ban taking photos for a while. Steven Lim, who co-owns the Luka cafe in the Sathorn district, often sees the same scene. “Even shopping websites secretly take photos at my shop. They brought both the truck and the model, ”he recalls. It is undeniable that Thailand’s coffee culture is developing very quickly. But for many young people here, having a “virtual live” wallpaper posted on social networks is still more important than enjoying and appreciating the taste of the drink.

She said she came here from 8:30 am with a friend to take check-in photos. Both must take advantage of soft light, passersby with the desire to have a satisfactory photo. Phuong Linh is not the only one who has the habit of going for coffee “virtual living”. Early in the morning, many young people were present at famous shops with impressive designs in districts 1, 2, and 3 to prepare for taking pictures. The cafes with beautiful views have become the favorite shooting places for young people. These guests usually come in groups of 2-8, carrying a variety of equipment such as phones, cameras or tripod. They spend 2-3 hours at the coffee shop, posing for pictures at the most beautiful and eye-catching corners. Some people even bring bags, suitcases for costumes and shoes to change the look for each different concept. Rainy team, bring suitcase of clothes At a coffee shop on Tran Ngoc Dien Street (District 2, Ho Chi Minh City), many young people came here early in the morning to take pictures. Many people have invested in professional equipment and teams to have satisfactory pictures. Ngoc Thuy (born in 1996), a freelance model, quickly picked up eye-catching angles to start posing. Behind Thuy, many groups of friends also eagerly awaited their turn to take pictures. According to the young model, the criteria for a satisfactory photo are beautiful background, good lighting and charisma. Today, she brought 7 dresses to shoot with different backgrounds. Ngoc Thuy prepared many costumes and accessories for the photo shoot. “I see that people review a lot, so I decided to choose this shop. Normally, I usually shoot at the filming location, outdoor environment, recently I often go to a cafe with a beautiful view to create new things, ”Thuy said. However, she usually has to pay fees to take pictures in these cafes. The most expensive photography surcharge that Thuy has ever paid is 400,000-500,000 VND / session. The female model commented that this price is quite “acrid” compared to shooting on a set, which only collects 100,000-200,000 VND per person. Ngoc Son (born in 1992), a manager at a coffee shop in District 2, said where he works, if the customer changes from 2 or more outfits, the in-house charges 300,000 VND. If shooting with a professional camera, the shop will charge 400,000 VND. The rest of the activities for family photography, check-in are normally free of charge. Ngoc Son added that visitors to his shop started to take pictures quite early, the most crowded at 7:30 to 9am and from 16am onwards. Most people come here for the purpose of taking photos, the shop also wants to target that customer. “It is quite common for customers to bring suitcases to photo shops. Because the purpose of the restaurant is to create space for you to take pictures, with fees for commercial shoots, I feel comfortable, no problem, ”Son told Zing. Many young people bring professional equipment to get the best photos. Like Ngoc Thuy, Pham Duc Anh (born 1997), owner of an eyewear brand, is also interested in the scene when choosing a cafe to take pictures. He often focuses on the layout rather than the quality of the drink. “I go to the cafe to take pictures about 4 times / month because making the scene at home or the studio is a bit boring. However, I am also most afraid of going to a restaurant that is too crowded, can not choose the right corner or has a corner but it is out of sunshine. Waiting for a long time until noon, the picture is bright, burned, not beautiful “, Duc Anh said. Attention when “virtual life” However, not all cafes are suitable and allow customers to take too many photos or serve commercial purposes. Dang, an employee of a coffee shop on Tu Xuong Street (District 1, Ho Chi Minh City), said that in the last 5 months, the shop had to put up a warning sign to remind customers not to take photos of the lookbook, to change clothes many times. “Before that, there were many friends who kept going to the toilet to change clothes, more or less affecting the business and experience of other guests”, the male staff shared. The crews tried to limit the photo taking time to avoid disturbing customers in the restaurant. Because they often go in groups and need time to align and adjust for each shot, customers who are passionate about “virtual life” often linger for a long time. At famous destinations, many people also have to queue in front of the shooting corners, waiting for their turn. “The two days I came, both fell on the weekends, so it was very crowded. Sometimes I wait forever without a table because people are engrossed in taking pictures, ”complained a guest named Thanh Truc. According to Duc Anh’s observation, more and more cafes were opened to serve virtual devotees. The above-modeled shops offer more options for those who love photography. However, he thinks that if you pay too much attention to the commercial aspect, the original purpose will be counterproductive, making the cafe a place for people to go just to check-in. On the other hand, there are also a few cases of unconsciousness when taking pictures, intentionally moving artifacts, destroying plants in the shop to get beautiful pictures. When going to take pictures at the cafes, Duc Anh often discussed in advance with staff and limited the “working time”. “I only stayed for 1-2 hours to give seats to other customers. I also often text the staff in advance and are willing to pay an extra fee to be photographed. For you models or influencers, it is normal to add extra jobs to both work and avoid troubles, ”he said. Many cafes hang notices banning customers from changing and taking commercial photos. Xuan Phuong (25 years old) told Zing about the experience to a quite famous cafe on social networks. Her friend said that even from 8:00, the shop had more than 20 customers taking pictures. “I know because the restaurant has a unique design and has been reviewed a lot, so it will be crowded, but I don’t think it will be that much. If you want to take pictures, you have to line up next to the place you like and wait for your turn, ”she said. Xuan Phuong revealed that she often goes to the cafe to take pictures to both capture eye-catching scenes and enjoy drinks. However, she stressed that customers need to keep in mind when “living virtual” in these locations. “I understand that taking photos often takes time, easily influences the restaurant and other customers. Therefore, I always try to press the phone as quickly as possible and turn off the phone ring to avoid noise, ”she shared.