~ Credibility is the Core Quality of Photojournalism – Arko Datta ~ Iconic Photojournalism Moments that Changed History ~ The Role of Drones & Remote Cameras in Modern Photojournalism ~ Freelance Photojournalists and the Gig Economy: The Price of Independence
The Ever Evolving Lens of Truth
There no doubt that the world today has reached a saturation point, from AI or image manipulation, or visuals that can be misleading. But one profession that still stands the virtue of time is Photojournalism. Even today it continues to stand tall – not just as a form of storytelling, but as a vehicle for truth, emotion and impact. And in this issue, we pay homage to that artform. In our Pro Profile section, we pay homage to the craft of one of India’s finest and most iconic names in the field – Arko Datta in an exclusive interview. His lens has captured moments that words could never fully express – raw, haunting and real.
From the grainy black-and-white frames of war zones to the high-definition aerial views captured by drones, photojournalism has evolved dramatically. The tools have changed, but the mission remains the same – to witness and share. Today, drone technology offers a bird’s-eye view of conflict zones, climate disasters and protests, adding new layers of context and storytelling.
Social media has also changed the game, allowing photojournalists to instantly share their work, build audiences and push boundaries beyond traditional publications. Yet, amid this evolution, the heart of photojournalism remains unchanged – its ability to stop time, ignite dialogue and challenge the status quo.
Arko Datta shares not just his journey, but also reflections on what makes an image unforgettable – composition, timing and above all, empathy.
For aspiring freelance photojournalists, the landscape is both promising and challenging. It’s no longer enough to just take a great photo – you need to understand platforms, pitch effectively, and often, brand yourself. Diversifying income through stock photography, digital publications, grants, exhibitions and even workshops can open sustainable paths.
In this issue, we explore not just the legacy, but also the future of photojournalism. Through the eyes of legends and the tools of tomorrow, we celebrate a profession that continues to risk, reveal and remind us of the power of a single frame.
Canon is marking the 20th anniversary of its EOS 5 interchangeable-lens digital camera series. Launched in 2005 with the EOS 5D, the 5 series has played a key role in making full-frame photography more accessible. In 2008, the EOS 5D Mark II brought full-HD video capability to DSLRs, sparking widespread use of video in still cameras.
Subsequent models like the EOS 5D Mark III (2012), EOS 5Ds/5Ds R (2015), and EOS 5D Mark IV (2016) focused on advancements in autofocus, resolution, and performance. In 2020, Canon introduced the EOS R5, the first mirrorless camera in the series with 8K video capability. Its successor, the EOS R5 Mark II (2024), has added AI-driven subject tracking and an advanced image processing system.
With eight models released over two decades, the EOS 5 series has been central to Canon’s imaging evolution and many photographer’s workflows. Canon says it will continue to innovate and support the creative community through ongoing development of the EOS 5 line.
Today is a special day, because we are reviewing our first drone. In the world of drones, one name dominates every conversation, and that is DJI. Unless you’re a professional or a regular drone user, chances are you haven’t heard of many alternatives or even considered them. But that’s about to change. Today, we’re reviewing a drone that not only challenges DJI, but is also made right here in India. Meet the IZI Spectra, a premium drone developed by a startup in Madhya Pradesh, priced at ₹99,999. Let’s see if this Made-in-India drone has what it takes to compete on a global stage.
What’s in the Box
Everything fits into a well-organized carry bag. The drone sits in a moulded compartment, the controller is tucked below, and the batteries slide into the sides. The various cables let you connect almost any phone, and the included screwdriver and extra propellers are nice touches. The charging pad allows simultaneous battery charging, but it’s worth noting that the batteries are rated at 5,000mAh each and the charger outputs 2,140mA at 16V – so this might charge slowly. Also, it charges one battery fully – after the other. According to IZI, this gives a flight time of up to 51 minutes – though we’ll see if that holds up.
Features
A 20 MP 1-inch sensor with 90° field of view (~28mm focal length), stabilized by a 3-axis gimbal
Shoots in 4K at 30fps, and up to 60fps in 2.7K and 1080p
Supports H-Log colour profile for grading flexibility
JPEG-only photos — no RAW capture
Obstacle avoidance in front, rear, and downward directions
Wind Resistance Mode for stable flight
Bottom LED light — helps in low light but has limited range
Design & Build Quality
At 730g, it falls under the micro drone category – light enough for easy transport. The build quality is surprisingly solid. Made from high-quality plastic, the drone feels durable yet remains lightweight. The limbs fold in neatly, and everything fits snugly into the carry bag, which weighs just over 2kg when packed. One thing to note is the propeller configuration: A+B in front, B+A at the back. Setup is quick once you get used to it. I crashed the drone once so I also learnt this the hard way.
However, there’s one odd design decision: Micro-USB ports on both the drone and controller — in 2025, that feels outdated. Even Apple has moved to USB-C. You’ll need the provided cable to charge the remote or transfer files.
Controller & Ergonomics
The controller feels sturdy, though the three trigger buttons feel a bit plasticky. You get:
Still from our video
A wheel for gimbal pitch
A mode switch (Filmic/ Normal / Expert)
A Return-to-Home (RTH) button
Video/photo caption buttons
There’s also a customizable Function (fn) button, and the joysticks use Mode 2 by default (left = altitude, right = direction). You can change this if needed. The phone holder is built into the bottom and the joysticks are stored inside silicone pads – though they’re a bit tough to remove at first. Ergonomics aren’t perfect, and the controller tends to heat up with extended use.
Safety Features & Startup Experience
Safety is a big focus here – maybe too much:
Two disclaimers every time you open the app
A Bluetooth/Wi-Fi interference warning
Flight is restricted to 3 meters by default until unlocked using GPS and other flight modes
You get obstacle avoidance and wind resistance modes, but oddly, you can’t enable both at the same time.
If the drone disconnects, it can either hover or return to home — customizable in the settings.
Low battery triggers early RTH prompts, starting as high as 50%, which repeat every 10%.
App & User Interface
The IZI app is clean and user-friendly. It displays:
Telemetry and flight data
Battery levels for the drone and remote
Real-time map location
Home & Custom RTH points
Screenshot of App UI
You can adjust units (metric/imperial), anti-flicker settings, gimbal pitch speed, FPV mode, and more. But several settings only appear once the drone is airborne, making pre-flight prep a bit frustrating. The Waypoint Mode allows you to pre-set paths on a map, with altitude and hover time. There’s some video lag in the app preview — not ideal, but manageable.
Camera and Video Quality
Sample Image
The footage is decent for casual users. 4K video is clean, and the H-Log profile gives you flexibility in post. But there’s no ProRes support for video, and JPEG-only photos are limiting for editing. Timelapse mode is a nice touch — it gives both a finished video and the individual JPEGs. Unfortunately, Follow Mode didn’t work during our tests. It failed to track a subject properly in both available options — hopefully a fix comes in future updates.
Flight Performance
Screengrab from drone footage
The Spectra performs well in good conditions:
Stable handling and responsive controls
Auto take-off and landing are reliable
Customizable RTH height works well
However:
We experienced overheating issues when hovering too long, which once even disabled video capture
Feed cut-outs happened a couple of times mid-flight
Altitude was initially restricted to 3m, but we unlocked up to 150m (~500ft) after setup (flying in an area with adequate GPS coverage) it performed well.
Battery & Charging
IZI claims 51 minutes of flight time, but we consistently got around 40 minutes per battery — still impressive, but not as advertised. Each battery takes about 1 hour 15 minutes to charge. The controller also needs 1 hour after a complete session. The included charger is bulky and really should be replaced with USB-C going forward.
Who Is This For?
The IZI Spectra is ideal for casual users or beginners — people who want something light, portable, and easy to use, with enough features to film vacations or small creative projects. But if you’re a professional filmmaker, or need RAW photo capture or pro-level video codecs, this drone won’t cut it. For the price, you might want to explore IZI’s more affordable models with 4K capability, or even a good second-hand DJI.
BTS, flying the Spectra
Verdict
So, what’s our verdict on the IZI Spectra? It’s a solid first effort. We like the portability, decent camera, and user-friendly safety features. The H-Log profile gives casual users some room to experiment, and flight performance in ideal conditions is commendable. But it’s not without flaws – overheating, limited codec support and controller quirks hold it back from truly competing at the top. And at ₹99,999, it’s not a budget product. Still, this is a great first-gen effort from IZI. If they fix these bugs and improve professional features, the Spectra 2 could be a serious contender in the global market.
For now, the IZI Spectra is a promising drone — and a proud moment for Indian drone tech.
Last year, when we reviewed the OnePlus Nord 4, it left us wanting more. This year, the Nord 5 arrives with bold promises – it’s the first Nord to feature a Snapdragon 8-series chipset and the first mainstream OnePlus device with a 144Hz OLED display. But what we’re really here for is the camera – especially since it borrows tech from the flagship OnePlus 13. This is priced at ₹31,999 but will be available starting from ₹29,999 with bank discounts. According to OnePlus, this is their most complete Nord yet. So, do the cameras live up to that claim? Let’s find out.
Design & Build
OnePlus continues to push the envelope with its design and build. Ever since the OnePlus 13, they’ve embraced a flat design that feels premium in the hand. The Nord 5 comes in three colour variants with a sleek glass back – thankfully, it’s less slippery than the OnePlus 13. At just 8.1mm thick, it’s comfortable to hold and carry. It also gets an IP65 rating for water resistance this time. A welcome addition is the new Action Button on the left, which can be customised to perform various tasks – including launching the camera and capturing photos. It adds a tactile dimension to the shooting experience, taking a cue from the iPhone. The camera layout is minimal – an exclamation mark-style design with a raised module. You also get signature metallic camera rings, just like the flagship models.
Camera Setup & Specs
Here’s a quick look at the camera hardware:
Dual rear cameras
50MP main camera with Sony LYT-700 sensor (14.2MP output)
8MP ultrawide (9MP output)
50MP front camera with Samsung JN5 sensor (14.2MP output)
Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 processor
144Hz OLED display with 1400 nits peak brightness
6800mAh battery—the biggest in its segment (for now)
Daylight Main
50 MP main camera with Sony LYT 700 sensor, 14.2 MP images. The camera gives you 3 focal ranges to shoot at 24mm, 28mm and 35mm and the output is at 14.2 MP and overall the pics it shoots are pretty good. The images are vibrant, saturated and pleasing to the eye. In fact, for my liking they are over-saturated since I prefer the more original and natural look. But as I’ve said before – users tend to like these things and I don’t expect people to complain. The sharpness also on zooming in is decent, pleasantly surprising actually. Yes there is some processing that you can see – but in most cases the image sharpness was decent. The shadows, highlights and HDR performance is also surprisingly good. But under backlit scenarios the sharpness and focusing takes a beating. And as compared to the Nord 4 in daylight – this is a massive improvement.
Daylight Wide
8 MP ultrawide camera, 9MP images. The wide camera is a 8 MP camera and like we’ve seen before they output the images at 9 MP. With a 8 MP camera I dont expect the sensor to do much and at best the images from this one are ok. The images show high contrast with highlights and shadows coming under. It still shows good colour tonality as compared to the main camera, which means it is maintaining consistency. The sharpness surely takes a beating and can be better on zooming in, but you can’t expect much with this. There is also distortion seen in the images as well.Overall the performance is decent.
Daylight Telephoto
Just like last time, there is no dedicated telephoto camera and lens in this phone. The main camera is used to shoot tele photos and they are processed in the background. There is optical zoom until 2x and then it switches to digital zoom – all the way up to 20x. In terms of performance I was pleasantly surprised. The images are actually sharp and usable up to 5x and even on zooming in you can see the clarity (at least most of it). There is also very minimal colour shifting as well and it is able to maintain the consistency. But once you move 10x and above then you can see some colour fringing, which is more apparent at the max focal range. But honestly a regular consumer wouldn’t notice any of these things and I am impressed with this performance.
Lowlight Images
In the low light category the images overall are better than I expected. With the main camera the images look well saturated, sharp and pleasing to the eye. The colour reproduction is also good. Yes the images surely seem processed and once you zoom in you can see that. But even under those conditions – they are able to maintain good sharpness.In the wide – much like the daylight the camera does struggle slightly – the shadows and highlights performance takes a beating and the sharpness is also ok. You also see a lot of lens flaring as well in the wide camera, which wasn’t evident in the main camera. There is also a display of colour shifting in the images with some of them displaying a reddish tinge. So I wouldn’t really use the wide camera in low light unless it is absolutely necessary. But like the day – the telephoto again shines with a decent performance in lowlight as well. The images are well saturated and look good. Yes you can easily spot the over processing in most cases, but to the naked eye, they are good. The sharpness is also decent until 5x, and at max zoom range the images aren’t usable honestly.
Portraits
The Nord 5 allows you to shoot portraits at 1x and 2x lenses, and three focal lengths – 24, 35 and 48mm. With such a good camera performance thus far – I was looking forward to the portraits. And I don’t know how to put this – but the images are good, but not impressive enough for me. In daylight the images display good consistency and look natural and pleasing to the eye. We put the phone in a difficult scenario with mostly the light coming in from the back. And the image sharpness in this case was a hit and a miss. The depth performance was good and so was the edge detection – but when you look at the images you don’t feel like they are sharp. There is some haziness looming around them.In low light the sharpness looks lack luster in some cases with some sort of haziness in the images. However the edge detection is pretty good. The depth performance is also impressive with the bokeh looking round and cats eye. There is a slight tinge of yellow and red in some cases, but not something to complain about. At times when it focuses then the images are sharp, otherwise they aren’t. Overall I think there is room for improvement in this.
Front Camera
The front camera allows you to shoot with three lenses and focal lengths, 0.8x or 21mm, 1x or 25mm and 2x or 49mm. Powered by the 50MP Samsung JN5 sensor, images from all 3 lenses are 14.2MP.The output of the front camera is pretty good. It displays sharp details and also delivers good accuracy which is closer to the original scene. So I am impressed with this one.
Front Camera Video
This camera is a massive upgrade where it could only shoot 1080p. On the Nord 5, you can shoot 4K up to 60fps on the front camera.
Video Performance
On the rear camera, you can shoot up to 4k up to 60fps, but only at 1x and 2x. At 0.6x, the view drops down to 1080p 30fps. This is very similar to last year’s. Video quality wise, the output is natural looking, a little bit more saturated and vibrant that what you see with your eyes, and has good dynamic range with no visible signs of over-processing, which is a plus. The OIS gives you super stable footage. In low light, the Nord 5 has good detail in the shadow, and because of the image stabilization, it looks better overall but there is a little bit of flaring. But the image quality overall is a noticeable improvement as compared to the previous phone.
Battery & Display
This might be the first phone we’re seeing and reviewing with a battery pack exceeding 6500mAh. And it is just great. It also supports 80W fast charging and even after using it a lot there is still a lot left over for you to last. For an average user I think it will last more than a day and half easily. So great work OnePlus on this one.
Now this display is just amazing. I think in this price segment – ive never seen anything like it. This is the first ever 144Hz panel on a mobile phone, and it supports HDR. The usage experience is buttery smooth and the visuals are poppy and vibrant, something you’d expect from an OLED display. And it feels that Oneplus has taken this one right out of the flagship book because this actually looks and feels amazing.
Conclusion
So, is this the most complete Nord ever? Honestly—yes. I’m pleasantly surprised. Mid-range phones usually leave me with mixed feelings, but this one delivers on most fronts. Photos are vibrant and detailed, video performance is solid, and the front camera is a standout. Portraits could be better, but with that stunning display, excellent battery, and price tag of ₹30K, OnePlus might just have a winner on its hands. And to the team that worked on this camera setup – bravo. Please send them to work on the next flagship coz according to me – they’ve earned it.
~ Arachnid Aesthetics – Christian Brockes ~ Capturing Floral Fascination – Kristine Zula ~ Miniature Marvels – Sandip Guha ~ Decay Diaries: Discovering the Beauty of Rot, Rust, and Ruin Through Macro ~ Where Does Macro End and Micro Begin?
Every year around this time, we turn our focus to the world of Macro – a realm that might seem unremarkable from a distance but, upon closer inspection, reveals a breathtaking tapestry of detail and wonder. These tiny marvels hold the power to mesmerize, but they also bring their share of challenges. For those unfamiliar, venturing into macro photography can feel daunting.
With this issue, we aim to demystify that perception through insightful articles, expert perspectives and practical tips to help make the world of macro more accessible.
In our Pro Profile section, we speak with Christian Brockes, who explores the techniques, patience, and passion behind documenting insect life. Kristine from macro.viewpoint shares how macro photography has shaped her creative journey and deepened her connection with nature and mindfulness. Closer to home, Sandip Guha offers a lens into his precision-driven process, the hardships faced, mistakes made, and the pursuit of that elusive ‘bucket shot.’ Each photographer brings a unique voice to this issue, sure to both inspire and encourage you to explore macro for yourself.
In our Tips section, we explore key themes – like the boundary between macro and micro. Where does one end and the other begin? It’s not just a technical question, but a philosophical one, prompting us to see beauty not only in the grand but also in the minute.
We also discuss macro ethics – a crucial conversation, especially relevant to today’s world. Ethical storytelling and photography extend beyond journalism. In macro, it raises questions about our environmental impact, the treatment of living subjects, and our collective responsibility to nature.
One of the more experimental themes we’ve explored is bioluminescence – a striking metaphor for beauty emerging from darkness. In the deepest waters, light exists not in abundance, but in resilience. It’s a reminder that wonder can lie hidden in the shadows – waiting to be noticed.
We’ve skipped a dedicated feature on macro gear this time, since it was covered in depth last year. However, we’ll make that content available on our website for easy reference. And don’t forget – our E-version is now completely free, making it easier than ever to dive into this edition. Until next time… Happy Reading!
HP has introduced its new Laser M300 series in India, a range of monochrome laser printers aimed at small and medium businesses (SMBs), local enterprises, and printing service shops. The series includes five models—Laser MFP 323sdnw, 323dnw, 323d, 303dw, and 303d—offering fast duplex printing, mobile connectivity, and energy-efficient performance.
Designed for high-volume workloads, all models in the M300 series offer print speeds of up to 30 pages per minute (A4) and automatic two-sided printing. Aimed at reducing downtime, the printers also feature a 600 MHz processor, 256 MB memory, and fast first-page-out time of 8.5 seconds.
Key features across the lineup include:
Options for print-only or multifunction (print, scan, copy)
250-sheet input tray with a multipurpose tray for bulk tasks
High-yield HP 181A and 181X toner cartridges, supporting 1,500 to 3,000 pages
Compact design suited for space-limited environments
USB and wireless connectivity via HP Smart app
Auto-Off technology and use of 20% post-consumer recycled plastic
The printers are built with sustainability in mind and comply with India’s environmental and energy efficiency standards.
Pricing via HP E-store:
HP Laser MFP 323sdnw: ₹35,250
HP Laser MFP 323dnw: ₹31,500
HP Laser MFP 323d: ₹29,250
HP Laser 303dw: ₹22,500
HP Laser 303d: ₹20,250
The M300 series is available now through HP’s online store.
For its upcoming Formula One film, Apple engineered a custom camera module using iPhone components to capture cinematic-quality footage from inside F1 cars—without affecting performance.
Traditional F1 broadcast cameras are low-res and optimized for live TV. But director Joseph Kosinski and cinematographer Claudio Miranda wanted more. Apple’s solution: a camera module built to look like a standard F1 broadcast unit but powered by iPhone internals—including a 48MP sensor (likely from the iPhone 15 Pro), an A-series chip, battery, and neutral density filter.
The module matched F1 broadcast gear in size, shape, and weight to preserve the car’s aerodynamics and balance. It also withstood extreme shock, vibration, and heat during the 2023 and 2024 racing seasons—meeting and exceeding Formula One’s durability standards.
Footage was recorded in ProRes Log format for maximum post-production flexibility. A custom version of iOS ran the system, with a USB-C iPad app giving filmmakers full manual control—frame rate, white balance, shutter angle, and more.
The project directly influenced consumer features. Log encoding and ACES color support—both used in the module—later appeared in the iPhone 15 Pro.
While iPhones are rarely used solo on film sets, Apple is increasingly blending pro filmmaking needs into its hardware development. Other companies like Samsung and Sony have shot films on phones, but Apple’s F1 module marks a new level of integration—embedding iPhone tech in a rugged, race-tested system built for Hollywood-grade results.
The Nikon Z5 II is creating buzz in the entry level camera space, but does it deliver where it matters? In this detailed review, we go beyond the spec sheet to help you understand how the Z5 II performs in real-world scenarios. Whether you’re stepping into full-frame for the first time or looking for a reliable second body, this video will give you clarity. This isn’t just a rundown—it’s a practical look at why the Z5 II could be a smart investment for photographers. Stay till the end for our verdict on whether the Z5 II is just an update—or a step forward. Like, comment, and subscribe to support more thoughtful reviews.
It’s been 5 years since the launch of the Z5 and arguably there’s never been an entry level camera with this much buzz around it! Priced at ₹1.5 lakhs for body only, Nikon’s looking at setting the bar high with this one. Today we’re reviewing the Nikon Z5II which was launched recently.
Look, Body and Feel
At first glance, the Z5II is unmistakably a Nikon. It bears a resemblance to the Z6III in size, but it’s slightly more compact and weighs in at 700g — just 60g lighter than the Z6III. The grip is excellent — deep, secure, and ergonomically designed. Nikon users will feel right at home with the familiar button layout. On the right, you’ll find the PASM dial along with all the usual control buttons. A noticeable new addition is the color profile button, giving you quick access to preloaded filters and customizable picture styles for in-camera effects. This body also features dual UHS-II SD card slots and is weather-sealed to the same degree as the Z6III.
In terms of connectivity, it includes the standard mic and headphone jacks, a USB-C port, and — unfortunately — a Micro HDMI port. That feels a bit outdated in 2025 and means carrying an extra cable if you plan to output video. That said, the overall build quality is solid, and the rubber sealing feels durable.
Sensor and Performance
The Z5II is equipped with a 24.5MP full-frame sensor — the same as the Z6II — paired with the latest EXPEED 7 processor borrowed from Nikon’s flagship Z9. While it’s not a stacked sensor, this combination brings a significant jump in processing speed, autofocus capabilities, and buffer performance over the original Z5.
Screen and EVF
Like most cameras in 2025, the Z5II features a fully articulated 3.2-inch touchscreen with a resolution of 2.1 million dots. The touch response is quick and fluid. The electronic viewfinder (EVF) boasts 3.69 million dots, a 60Hz refresh rate, and a peak brightness of 3000 nits — as bright as some smartphones today.
Autofocus
Here’s where the Z5II really steps up. Autofocus performance is dramatically improved, and the menu offers the same flexibility as the Z6III. Nikon clearly wants to show that “entry-level” doesn’t have to mean “stripped down.” Subject-detection and 3D tracking — both borrowed from higher-end models — are now part of the package. Performance-wise, also the autofocus tracks well and is pretty fast.
Burst Modes
Being an entry-level model, we won’t dwell too much on shutter types. But for those interested, the Z5II shoots up to 30fps jpeg only and 14 fps in RAW using the electronic shutter and 11fps RAW with the mechanical shutter. There is some rolling shutter effect, as expected, but it’s manageable.
Image Quality
We paired the Z5II with the 24-50mm F/4–6.3 kit lens, and the results were impressive. Images are sharp, vibrant and detailed, with strong dynamic range. Even in challenging backlit scenarios, the camera holds its own.
Even in low light, the camera performs well as it can go -5 stops below, capturing evenly lit images with ample detail — a testament to the sensor’s dynamic range.
Video Capabilities
The Z5II can record 4K video at up to 60fps, although with a 1.5x crop, with 4K30 at full-width. The camera features in-body image stabilization (IBIS) and we have a sample video in our YouTube video. Autofocus during video is quick and reliable. But the real standout feature? Internal 12-bit RAW video recording — a first for any entry-level camera. This feature, previously limited to the Z9 and Z8, made its way to the Z6 III and now lands in the Z5 II. You’ll need a high-speed UHS-II card for this, of course. The camera also supports N-Log, though the setting is buried in the menu. A dedicated button/setting would’ve been a nice touch.
ISO Performance
The Z5II has a maximum ISO of 51,200. Images remain clean and usable up to ISO 6400. Beyond that, some noise and pixelation do creep in, but for most real-world scenarios, it handles noise well.
Conclusion
So, what do we think of the Nikon Z5II? It’s an impressive camera for its price — blending a proven sensor with Nikon’s latest processing tech and some pro-level features. Nikon has played this one smart: they’ve kept costs down by sticking with a reliable sensor, while elevating performance with meaningful upgrades. And from the looks of it – it seems to be working. As per reports following the Z5II’s release, Nikon became the best-selling mirrorless camera brand in Japan in May 2025, overtaking Sony. Now if that continues or not – we don’t know. But as a camera – Nikon’s really got this one right.
In this video we review the cameras of the newly launched Xiaomi 15, priced at ₹64,999 it comes with an upgraded imaging hardware, improved AI processing, and Leica-backed optics, Xiaomi claims this could be their best camera phone yet. But is it really? Whether you’re a mobile photography enthusiast or just want the best camera in your pocket, this detailed review will help you decide if the Xiaomi 15 delivers on its promises.
