![]() Panasonic has also managed to offer a front flash for low light - it helps to highlight the subject, but don’t expect too much in terms of sharpness. The front 5MP camera has a wideangle lens and captures excellent selfies as long as there is ample light. In low light, there is some noise but it is better than the competition at around this price. We were impressed by the camera in daylight as well as indoors - photos have good sharpness with low noise. This large pixel size enables easier light capture which results in good detail, even in low light scenarios. On the upside, the P100 is the first phone at this price with a 1.4um pixel size on the camera sensor. The P100 has hardware capacitive buttons below the screen which respond well but they are not backlit - another common omission in this price segment. And like most of the entry level phones, this one has large bezels on all sides. It has good colours and viewing angles but brightness is a bit low. Up front is a 5-inch display protected by Gorilla Glass. On the back is the 8MP camera (its flush with the body) and a fingerprint scanner (which works well). The weight makes the phone feel sturdy but the bulk for a small 5-inch phone is a turn-off. You do get a 2.5D curved glass and a glossy back panel to lend a little bit of premium. The phone weighs a hefty 174 grams and feels bulky, even though it does not have a big battery. Our review is based on the 2GB RAM variant.īeing an entry-level smartphone, the P100 is not very big on design. The P100 is their latest offering and comes in two variants: 1GB RAM for Rs 5,299 and 2GB RAM for Rs 5,999. Panasonic is one of the few big brands bent on increasing their share of the budget and mid-range smartphone market.
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