Realme Teases Camera Control Clone, Cuts Apple

Realme Teases Camera Control Clone, Cuts Apple
Realme Teases Camera Control Clone, Cuts Apple

Technology is rapidly evolving, and today’s smartphones are no exception. Just a week prior to the release of the iPhone 16 series, Chinese smartphone maker Realme has unveiled a similar touch-sensitive button, dubbed ‘Camera Control’, which can be found on an unannounced upcoming smartphone.

In a video posted on Weibo, Realme VP Chase Xu showcased a new dedicated camera on the unannounced smartphone. The executive demonstrated how users can press the button to launch the camera, subsequently allowing them to zoom in and out, and click a photo by pressing it again.

While the upcoming Realme smartphone featuring ‘Camera Control’ has yet to be revealed, its executive has confirmed that the Realme GT 7 Pro will not be its home. This move indicates that Realme is trying to create a distinct device that stands out from Apple’s latest offerings.

Apple’s iPhone 16 series, which was unveiled recently, boasts a dedicated button called ‘Camera Control’. This feature allows users to quickly launch the camera app and adjust various settings prior to taking a photo.

Realme has a reputation for taking inspiration from innovations introduced by Apple. Its previous smartphone, the budget-friendly Realme C55, featured a software module called Mini Capsule which cloned Apple’s Dynamic Island. This feature displayed users’ step counts, the weather, and charging status around the selfie camera and did not integrate with third-party apps.

Although we have yet to learn more about the upcoming Realme smartphone featuring ‘Camera Control’, it is likely that it will be released for mid-range or budget pricing.

Recent News

Astronomer taps Gwyneth Paltrow as 'temporary spokesperson' after Coldplay kiss cam scandal

Astronomer’s Gwyneth Paltrow PR Move After CEO Scandal

KallMeKris and Celina Spooky Boo spill (blood) on 'House on Eden'

TikTok Stars Transition to Horror Filmmaking with House on Eden

Sophie Cunningham defends Caitlin Clark in TikTok, gets fined

Sophie Cunningham’s $500 WNBA Fine Over Ref-Critique TikTok Sparks Debate

Scroll to Top