It takes decent snaps in good light and has a flash for emergency use in the dark, but lacks posh extras such as optical image stabilisation (OIS), producing noisy images in low light. The 8-megapixel camera isn’t wonderful, but is adequate for a smartphone costing £200. A 720p video played through the stock video app with the screen set to 120cd/m2 brightness used up battery capacity at a rate of 14.6% per hour, more than twice as fast as the LG G4. This experience was reflected in testing. Watch a movie, stream a BBC iPlayer program, or play a game and you’ll see the battery gauge nosedive sharply. The problems arise when you want to do more with your phone. It will last one to two days, which is pretty impressive for any phone these days. If you’re just checking your email, messages and receiving status updates from time to time – and snap the odd photo – the Leap is great. Launching apps often takes an age and hefty desktop websites prove a real challenge for the Leap, with scrolling, panning and zooming gestures causing pages to shudder and judder their way around the screen.īattery life is a bit of a mixture, too. In other respects, however, the Leap can be a real pain to use.
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