hat
E li pa nan jis images kote smartphone la se kòmanse menase mizisyen kamera tradisyonèl; videyo ki swiv natirèl la. nan mwa desanm 2014, BbC a Ed Campbell bezwen jwenn kèk videyo ki nan dezòd la andedan tèminal depa tro a; telefòn l 'te deja ekipe ak nan-kay app iPhone bbC la a pou newsgathering, PNG. Li pran kèk videyo, jwenn yon otspo Wi-Fi, ak Uploaded li nan sistèm bbC a; epi li te itilize sou la 10 è Nouvèl. Li pa t ', li te panse, gade sa ki diferan de pye a pran pa yon pwofesyonèl ki gen yon kamera zepòl-monte.
eng
And it’s not just stills where the smartphone is beginning to threaten traditional camera makers; video is the natural followup. In December 2014, the BBC’s Ed Campbell needed to get some video of the chaos inside Heathrow’s departure terminal; his phone was already outfitted with the BBC’s in-house iPhone app for newsgathering, PNG. He took some video, found a Wi-Fi hotspot, and uploaded it to the BBC’s system; and it was used on the 10 O’Clock News. It didn’t, he thought, look that different from the footage taken by a professional with a shoulder-mounted camera.