Huawei, which has been accused of deceiving consumers by using photos taken with a single-lens reflex camera in video advertisements as if they were taken with a smartphone, I explained at the end."
The problem is that the image looks like it was taken with Huawei's mid-range smartphone "Nova 3i", even though it is actually a "selfie-like photo" taken with an expensive single-lens reflex camera. It is a commercial production like this. It was discovered on the actress's Instagram (now deleted) and reposted on Reddit, and the "behind the scenes" spread all over the world in no time. When the news site BGR harshly criticized "It's a misleading advertisement", GSMArena also "Why don't you learn from past incidents?" According to Huawei's explanation, the CM clearly states the annotations in Arabic.
Product images and content provided are for reference only. Product features and actual specifications may differ (including colors and sizes in addition to appearance). The same is true for the content that is actually presented (including user interfaces and control screens in addition to backgrounds).
Also, according to a statement Huawei sent to the news site Pocketnow,"The purpose of this ad is how consumers can use the features of Huawei nova 3 and nova 3i. It's a demonstration of that." It's a pretty painful excuse to quell consumer anger, and it seems like we have no choice but to hope that time will solve it, as it did in 2016.
In an era when it is said that a smartphone can only be differentiated by its camera, the sales of smartphones will depend on how well the performance of the camera can be appealed. For this reason, smartphone manufacturers such as Apple painstakingly use expensive equipment and software that general consumers cannot afford. But the line of using the advertised smartphone is never crossed. Although it is a high-end model, Huawei's P20 Pro equipped with a large sensor is said to have better camera performance than the iPhone X and Samsung's Galaxy S9 / Note 9, so it appeals to consumers. It would have been nice if Huawei had the slack. Source: Pocketnow, BGR, GSMArena, ZDnetPhoto: YouTube[1],[2](kihachi)
