110 Experiencing Multimedia

11.1 Using Camera

Taking photos and capturing video clips along with audio is easy with the built-in camera on your device.

To open the Camera screen

•Press and hold the CAMERA button on your device; or

CAMERA button

•Tap Start > Programs > Camera; or

•Tap Start > Programs > Pictures & Videos > Camera icon.

To exit the Camera

•Tap the Exit icon ( ).

Capture modes

The Camera program on your device allows you to capture pictures and video clips by using various built-in modes with flexibility. The Camera is set to the Photo capture mode by default. The upper left corner of the screen displays the active capture mode.

Current capture mode

To change the capture mode

•Tap or on the screen.

•Press NAVIGATION left or right.

The available capture modes are as follows:

•Photo: Captures standard still images.

•Video: Captures video clips, with or without accompanying audio.

•MMS Video: Captures video clips suitable for sending via MMS.

•Contacts Picture: Captures a still image and gives you the option to immediately assign it as a Photo ID for a contact.

•Picture Theme: Captures still images and places them within frames.

•Panorama: Captures a sequence of still images continuously in one direction, and allows stitching of all the images to create a panoramic view of a scenery

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HTC XV6800 Using Camera, Capture modes, To open the Camera screen, To exit the Camera, To change the capture mode
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XV6800 specifications

The HTC XV6800, also known as the HTC Mogul, is a versatile smartphone that emerged in 2007. This device was particularly significant for its advanced features and functionality, catering to both business and personal users. Equipped with Windows Mobile 6, the XV6800 offered a familiar interface for users accustomed to Microsoft products.

One of the key features of the HTC XV6800 is its slide-out QWERTY keyboard, which provided an efficient typing experience. This physical keyboard was a major selling point, especially for professionals who relied on email and messaging. The device also sports a 2.8-inch touchscreen, allowing users to navigate through applications and menus with ease.

In terms of connectivity, the HTC XV6800 included a range of options to keep users connected on the go. It supported both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth technologies, enabling wireless internet access and easy syncing with other devices. The inclusion of EVDO Rev. A support allowed for faster mobile data access, which was crucial for users who needed to retrieve information quickly while traveling.

The XV6800 was powered by a Qualcomm 7200 400 MHz processor, which, while not the most robust by today's standards, provided sufficient power for the multitasking needs of its time. It supported microSD memory cards, allowing users to expand the device's storage to accommodate music, photos, and videos.

Multimedia capabilities were also a highlight of the HTC XV6800. It included a 2-megapixel camera, enabling users to capture photos and videos. The device supported various audio and video playback formats, making it a multimedia companion for users on the move.

Battery life was another consideration, with a removable 1350 mAh battery that offered a decent performance for daily use. Users could easily replace the battery, extending the device's functionality without the need for a complete upgrade.

Overall, the HTC XV6800 represented a convergence of work and play, providing essential features for productivity while also catering to entertainment needs. Its combination of a physical keyboard, touchscreen interface, and robust connectivity options made it a noteworthy device in the smartphone evolution, laying groundwork for future mobile technology innovations.
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