Micromax Canvas Nitro A310

This shot captured as part of the Canvas Nitro camera test showcases its strength with close-ups too. Again, we can see how well the image has turned out, with focus and colours coming out well. A little bit of blurring is visible closer to the edges, but it’s still a good shot.

Zooming in closer on the above shot doesn't alter our opinion much, since ample details are still visible.

Shot in the auto mode, this image is essentially there so we can compare how does the Micromax Canvas Nitro’s camera perform when it comes to HDR. Again, detail and focus seem pretty good, but it does lack vibrancy.

Switching on HDR mode does little to liven up the colours, but it does a fairly good job of highlighting the dark areas. This Canvas Nitro camera sample has a slight painting-like look to it, which isn’t such a bad thing. We’ve seen better HDRs though.

The front camera on the device is a 5-megapixel fixed-focus affair, boasting an aperture of f/2.4 and a 75-degree wide viewing angle. Nothing much to complain about its performance, and it should suffice as long as the lighting is good.

The primary shooter isn’t very pally with low lighting, as is evident from this night shot captured as part of the Canvas Nitro camera test. The image is quite noisy, though in its defence, this is where most smartphone cameras face problems.

Shooting indoors in dim lighting throws up similarly noisy results, and it’s clear that the Canvas Nitro’s primary camera doesn’t really amaze when it comes to low-light photography.

Switching the flash on does help quite a bit, and the scene is bathed in light evenly, without making it appear too unnatural as is the case with many others. So as long as you’re shooting a subject at close quarters with the flash on, the Canvas Nitro should be able to provide usable shots.