But while we're paid to be skeptical, we must admit there's something about the Re that makes us curious. Then again, HTC insists on doing things their own way and haven't given up trying to innovate despite a few attempts that backfired. Worse yet, a company that has been struggling to cope with tough competition lately. It's a bold move anyway by a maker who isn't among the industry's standard-setters in terms of image quality. Cool-looking and friendly, the little gadget is the exact opposite of the tough, heavy-duty look of one of the potential main rivals. Reactions to the first news of HTC venturing into action cameras may have ranged from a few raised eyebrows to "GoPro or go home" chants but the Re camera isn't one to get easily upset. At its current price, I’d skip the Re.Įmail Daniel at follow him on Twitter at on Google+ here. If you’re interested in an on-the-go camera like the Re, check out the $99 Polaroid Cube. But at $199, the HTC Re is too expensive. To be honest, I really like the idea of a camera that keeps you “in the moment” rather than making you focus on a viewfinder. Do you really want to risk having your photos turn out blurry without knowing you should retake them? And the way the camera interfaces with your phone so you can see all your photos instantly is excellent.īut most people will have a hard time adjusting to taking pictures without knowing how they’ll come out. The Re camera is a cool concept that needs more development. I took about 150 photos and a few videos, and this little guy’s battery was still rocking. I’ve got to hand it to HTC, however, for making a small camera with an impressive battery life.
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