In the development of smart phones, the design concept of full screen is undoubtedly a revolutionary innovation. It represents the manufacturer's ultimate pursuit of screen-to-body ratio, and also reflects consumers' higher requirements for visual experience. However, in the process of exploration, the design of the lifting camera once became the "darling" of the full-screen era, but eventually faded out of people's field of vision due to various problems.
The launch of Xiaomi Mi MIX has undoubtedly opened the prelude to the era of full screens. Its appearance has made people see the new possibilities of mobile phone design, and it has also triggered the redefinition and imitation of full screen by other manufacturers. Water drop screen, hole digging screen, bangs screen, ......These terms have become representatives of the full-screen era, and they have achieved the improvement of the screen-to-body ratio in different ways, bringing consumers a more immersive visual experience.
However, in this process, the design of the lifting camera once became the "savior" of the full screen. By hiding the front camera inside the body, the lifting camera design raises when needed and lowers to hide when not, thus achieving a true full screen. This design was undoubtedly eye-catching at the time, as if it had really entered the era of full screen.
However, there are also a number of problems with the design of the lift-up camera. First of all, there is the question of heaviness. In order to accommodate the lifting camera mechanism, the thickness of the phone had to be increased, which made the phone bulky and lost its portability. In addition, the design of the lifting camera also increases the power consumption of the mobile phone, which is undoubtedly worse for consumers who are already anxious about battery life.
What's more, the mechanical structure of the lifting camera makes it easy for dust to accumulate and water at the edges. Prolonged use can also lead to wear and tear damage, costly and troublesome repairs. These problems make the lifting camera design not as good as people initially expected in practical use.
At the same time, the maturity of hole-digging screen technology has also brought new possibilities to the era of full screen. By making a small hole in the screen to place the front-facing camera, the cut-out screen design not only achieves a high screen-to-body ratio, but also avoids the problems of the lifting camera design. It allows the phone to provide a better visual experience while remaining thin and portable.
Looking back on the evolution of the full-screen era, we can see that the continuous progress and innovation of technology is the fundamental driving force for the development of the industry. Although the lifting camera design once became the "darling" of the full-screen era, it eventually faded out of people's field of vision due to various problems. The maturity of the hole-digging screen technology provides us with a new choice, which represents the new direction and trend of the full screen era. In the future, we look forward to the emergence of more innovative technologies to bring us a better mobile phone experience.