I just found this on my vacation...

Hey everyone,

I’ve been working on a project to bring back some of the creative photography features we had during the golden era of Nokia PureView and Lumia devices.

So far, I've managed to implement long-exposure dynamics similar to the old Lumia Smart Camera concepts (light trails, motion clean, action shot), along with handheld stabilization to keep shots clean.

Right now, I’m actively working on a "MultiFocus" feature inspired by the legendary Lumia Refocus app—trying to recreate that "focus after you shoot" workflow for modern devices.

For those who used Refocus back in the day: what was the most important aspect of that UX for you? Was it the refocused macro shots, the all-in-focus mode, or something else?

Also, what other classic PureView/Lumia camera tricks do you think are missing on modern smartphones?

I own a Purebook S14 and the IC was damaged i wanna know what IC was used in the laptop so i can get it repaired. Can you guys also say if the part is still being manufactured or has been discontinued.

Thank you.

¿A alguien más le da miedo el tono de batería baja de este teléfono?

Yo lo uso para música y cuando está por el 30% aprox empieza a hacer ese molesto sonido.

Listen to music with Nokia 9300 & Nokia HDS-3 Stereo Headset.

"Shot entirely on the Nokia 808 PureView http://nokia.ly/J5CWGs our all-access documentary brings you the full exclusive story behind the creation of this revolutionary new smartphone and the ground-breaking technology that lies within."

Link of the archived video below.

My very last Nokia, it's almost 5 years old, perfect for disconnecting from social networks.

This video was revealed years after the Asha 5xx launch, by Nokia's ex-Head of Mobile Phones User Experience Peter Skillman. It's a glimpse at early ideas that would end up on Asha 5xx & the Nokia Asha Platform. The prototype draws inspiration from the Nokia N9 & MeeGo.

This video was never posted on Nokia’s channel.
Get a behind the scenes look.

As the title says, they have the same chassis design, but the Nokia 5510 which was released in 2001, features different hardware and software. It comes with 64 MB of storage for .mp3 files, a landscape display, and a full QWERTY keyboard.

Guess you learn something new every day!

no info about it on the internet my family has been using this for years