That's my hope. The camera in the 2014 Moto X is no better than that in the 2013, and I would happily upgrade to the 2015 Moto X if the camera is better. I'm getting tired of having a phone whose camera is no better in reality than what I had in my RAZR V9, and that includes outdoor shots as well. The inconsistent focus in particular is really getting on my nerves. I love my 2014 Moto X and still use my 2013 X as well but the lousy camera issue is a huge flaw in otherwise awesome phones.
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While I agree that there are many phones with better cameras, and I would prefer to have a better one, I haven't had issues with focus. I generally get the pictures I want.
I will have to admit though that I've never been one to care much about photos, before and after the proliferation of good smart phone cameras. That said, I have to wonder what prevents a company from putting OIS in a new phone. What's the real cost difference? I know many claim that the N6 has an average camera but I've seen comparisons that seem to prove otherwise. As it uses Google's camera software it seems OIS provides quite an advantage.
If Motorola can significantly improve the camera, I imagine that would be enough for most buyers. Having the best of everything just doesn't matter to me, and I imagine I'm not the only one that feels this way.
I also think that if smaller 720p screens would improve performance and battery life it should be considered. My wife has never complained about her iPhone screen res, and I honestly am not looking for a spectacular media experience when using my phone. I paid good money for I nice TV, why wouldn't I watch movies on that?
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