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update documentation based on supported devices

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Daniel Micay 2020-12-07 23:56:51 -05:00
parent 373df5882e
commit b793c9ab2d
1 changed files with 14 additions and 13 deletions
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@ -175,8 +175,7 @@
are by the update client within the OS. This includes providing downgrade protection,
which prevents attempting to downgrade the version. If recovery didn't enforce these
things, they would still be enforced via verified boot including downgrade protection
on modern devices (Pixel 2 and later) and the attempted update would just fail to boot
and be rolled back.</p>
and the attempted update would just fail to boot and be rolled back.</p>
<p>To install one by sideloading, first, boot into recovery. You may do this either by
using <code>adb reboot recovery</code> from the operating system, or by selecting the
@ -310,17 +309,19 @@
it's going to be replaced. In the short term, there are other apps available providing
more capabilities and better support for taking advantage of the hardware.</p>
<p>The Pixel 2 and Pixel 3 (but not the Pixel 3a) have a Pixel Visual Core providing
a hardware-based implementation of HDR+. HDR+ captures many images and intelligently
merges data across them, taking into account motion, etc. It substantially improves
the quality of images, especially in low light. This is used transparently for third
party apps that are compatible with it, and there isn't an explicit switch to turn it
on or off for most of them. An example of a compatible app is Open Camera's default
configuration, or Open Camera with the Camera 2 API and other settings (including the
the various knobs / toggles outside of the settings menu) left alone. In general, HDR+
will work transparently in most apps as long as they keep things simple and use a good
minimalist approach to taking pictures. It should work transparently in most messaging
apps, etc. with internal support for taking pictures.</p>
<p>The Pixel 3 (but not the Pixel 3a) and Pixel 4 (but not the Pixel 4a) have a
Pixel Visual Core / Pixel Neural Core providing a hardware-based implementation of
HDR+. HDR+ captures many images and intelligently merges data across them, taking
into account motion, etc. It substantially improves the quality of images,
especially in low light. This is used transparently for third party apps that are
compatible with it, and there isn't an explicit switch to turn it on or off for
most of them. An example of a compatible app is Open Camera's default
configuration, or Open Camera with the Camera 2 API and other settings (including
the the various knobs / toggles outside of the settings menu) left alone. In
general, HDR+ will work transparently in most apps as long as they keep things
simple and use a good minimalist approach to taking pictures. It should work
transparently in most messaging apps, etc. with internal support for taking
pictures.</p>
<p>In addition to supporting HDR+ via the Pixel Visual Core, or similar features on
other devices with the same constraints, Open Camera offers advanced configuration and