![]() Autofocus is a little on the slow side compared to the best, and isn’t always reliable, while there are occasional issues with exposure too. Pictures taken on the Moto X will work fine for quick snaps and social sharing, producing clear, decently detailed images in good light with a largely accurate colour balance. ![]() There’s a quad-core 2.5GHz Snapdragon 801 processor and 2GB RAM under the hood, which keeps things moving along without a stutter, there’s NFC connectivity on-board for one-touch pairing with compatible kit and a new 13MP camera with a f/2.25 lens and dual flash (up from 10MP on its predecessor). The other Moto X specs are pretty competitive. Screen brightness levels are strong enough that viewing video outdoors is possible too. Viewing angles are good, with colours not dropping in vibrancy and blacks staying deep when viewed a little off-axis. We’re sure it’s something you’d adjust to (or maybe wouldn’t be bothered by), but the purist in us would prefer it to be cleaner. Pages look creamier in colour than that of rivals. Its warmer colour palette does have an impact on whites though, which is perhaps less noticeable in video than it is in browsing. There’s plenty of fine detail too, which helps to give a great sense of depth to scenes, and contrast is strong - offering plenty of detail in the shadows. The colour palette is on the warmer side of neutral, but colours are still believable and don’t look overdone. While there may be a handful of 2K screens doing the rounds this year, the Moto X isn’t left behind its 424ppi display looking sharp and punchy, with blacks as inky deep as only AMOLED screens can get. That screen has gone Full HD this year too, up from last year’s 720p display that caused the Moto X to be immediately outclassed by many of its rivals.
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