Today, Vivo’s official Weibo channel released the promotional video of the upcoming VIVO X60 series and the real machine picture of the X60 series.

Consistent with the previous renders, the VIVO X60 series body is very slim, and the main camera on the back of the body is very eye-catching. This camera uses the second-generation micro-head technology.

It is worth mentioning that the small blue mark of Zeiss at the bottom of the camera area also shows that this is an imaging system jointly developed by VIVO and Zeiss.

At the same time, the video provides examples from typical life scenes such as fear of heights, laughter, skateboarding, and running, and defines ‘jitter is the natural enemy of taking pictures’. The second-generation micro-head technology of the VIVO X60 series can solve the problem of blurry photos caused by jitter when taking pictures.

At the end of the video, VIVO also invites everyone to witness the ‘stabilization of the Micro PTZ’ on December 29, again emphasizing the date of the VIVO X60 series new product launch.

Compared with the previous image stabilization method, the micro-pan/tilt uses special-shaped magnetic frame, S-type FPC cable and other technologies to stack the main camera and the motherboard in space. As a result, the micro-pan/tilt is successfully “squeezed” into the smartphone. With the help of third-party equipment, the phone can achieve the effect of lossless image stabilization.

The biggest feature of the micro-pan-tilt technology is lossless image stabilization, which can achieve three-dimensional stabilization and 100% overall module stabilization. So the entire image stabilization effect is consistent, and it achieves the full-frame stability, avoiding edge blur, and also greatly improving the exposure time of smartphones coming with micro-panel technology has been greatly improved in low-light scenes.

On the VIVO X60 series, the micro-head technology has been upgraded to the second generation. Combining several scenes in the video clip, the X60 series can still maintain a relatively clear imaging effect when shooting in life scenes including running, skateboarding, and severe shaking.

Back in 2010, he was dismissed from his position as a lecturer at the university. This made him get another job at his friend’s digital marketing company as a blog writer. After a few years, when he was thinking the article writing is his mission, Google pushed the Panda update and affected the company and websites he was working at. (Un)fortunately and surprisingly, he got an offer to head a large knitting factory. In 2016, he got his Ph.D. and resumed teaching at the University … and writing tech-related articles following his passion.