No idea. I've been using them to post pics to forums for six months or so, nobody has had a problem. Whatever it is it's specific to your device or net connection. And they were mostly to PC hardware sites so someone would have had a fit by now. I wouldn't do any banking or such on that device till I figured it out if I were you.
https://www.virustotal.com/en/url/b...eda34d28d40cb3896e7931f2/analysis/1422550439/
Re: expectations.
They are funny things. They don't spring out of nothingness, they are set either by being given to a person (advertising, reviews or word of mouth in this case), or they are set by a thought process related to the product. Quick logic says the phone is an UP grade, it's faster, has a better screen, etc, etc, etc, it isn't illogical to assume it has an UPgraded camera VS previous/other like-use devices. And the reviews and Moto themselves talked up the camera quite a lot. I'm a little disappointed, but I expect the worst from people/things so it minimizes my ability to be so
.
Take my Nexus 7.2 in contrast, I didn't expect it to have a good camera (and it does not), so no surprise/disappointment at all there. It's a tablet, most of the cameras suck, reviews said it sucked, users said it sucked, sure enough, it sucks. No issue. Camera quality was not part of my purchase decision.
Expectations in a way by their very nature can't be unreasonable unless they are based on logical fallacy or incorrect data, or just plain pulled out of the realm of "wishful thinking" which is a human trait. I don't see any of that happening with people complaining about the DT camera myself. It's just sort of a so-so cell phone camera. I think in another five years or so we'll see some really good cell phone PnS cameras. In the meantime one can buy a PnS that is 3/4 the size of a cell for about half the price or less and have a much superior experience. A good thought exercise and method to limit expectations via logic, is to look at said PnS, it's price, it's size, it's weight and compare it to the same that is devoted to the camera function in an average cell phone. One can approximate the expected result that way. It's a bit of left field tech logic granted and I don't blame an average Joe or Jane for not thinking about it that way, but it's valid.