update documentation based on supported devices
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@ -175,8 +175,7 @@
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are by the update client within the OS. This includes providing downgrade protection,
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which prevents attempting to downgrade the version. If recovery didn't enforce these
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things, they would still be enforced via verified boot including downgrade protection
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on modern devices (Pixel 2 and later) and the attempted update would just fail to boot
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and be rolled back.</p>
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and the attempted update would just fail to boot and be rolled back.</p>
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<p>To install one by sideloading, first, boot into recovery. You may do this either by
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using <code>adb reboot recovery</code> from the operating system, or by selecting the
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@ -310,17 +309,19 @@
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it's going to be replaced. In the short term, there are other apps available providing
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more capabilities and better support for taking advantage of the hardware.</p>
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<p>The Pixel 2 and Pixel 3 (but not the Pixel 3a) have a Pixel Visual Core providing
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a hardware-based implementation of HDR+. HDR+ captures many images and intelligently
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merges data across them, taking into account motion, etc. It substantially improves
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the quality of images, especially in low light. This is used transparently for third
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party apps that are compatible with it, and there isn't an explicit switch to turn it
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on or off for most of them. An example of a compatible app is Open Camera's default
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configuration, or Open Camera with the Camera 2 API and other settings (including the
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the various knobs / toggles outside of the settings menu) left alone. In general, HDR+
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will work transparently in most apps as long as they keep things simple and use a good
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minimalist approach to taking pictures. It should work transparently in most messaging
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apps, etc. with internal support for taking pictures.</p>
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<p>The Pixel 3 (but not the Pixel 3a) and Pixel 4 (but not the Pixel 4a) have a
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Pixel Visual Core / Pixel Neural Core providing a hardware-based implementation of
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HDR+. HDR+ captures many images and intelligently merges data across them, taking
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into account motion, etc. It substantially improves the quality of images,
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especially in low light. This is used transparently for third party apps that are
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compatible with it, and there isn't an explicit switch to turn it on or off for
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most of them. An example of a compatible app is Open Camera's default
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configuration, or Open Camera with the Camera 2 API and other settings (including
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the the various knobs / toggles outside of the settings menu) left alone. In
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general, HDR+ will work transparently in most apps as long as they keep things
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simple and use a good minimalist approach to taking pictures. It should work
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transparently in most messaging apps, etc. with internal support for taking
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pictures.</p>
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<p>In addition to supporting HDR+ via the Pixel Visual Core, or similar features on
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other devices with the same constraints, Open Camera offers advanced configuration and
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