Lenovo
 

Equipment: Lenovo Teases All Screen Phone

Posted May 15, 2018
Share To
 
 

Smartphone manufacturer Lenovo teased a new phone this week which is going to be almost all screen on the front. They claim the screen takes up 95% of the front of the camera rivaling Apple's iPhone X and other competitors. The trend is clear: big screens are in vogue.

The new phone, titled the Z5, is still shrouded in mystery, but the sketch provided by Lenovo certainly shows a lot of screen. What we're interested in before we tell you to consider buying is what kind of camera this device will have. If they're trying to compete with Apple, Samsung, and Google it's going to have to be pretty good. Also, where are they going to put the front facing camera?

Screens have dominated our tech culture for the past 50 years and the recent surge in smartphone screen size is a product of the ubiquity of video on these devices. The more people want to watch video content on their phones, and the more demand for video content there is, both professionally and otherwise, the larger the screen size of the devices get.

The screen culture has taken over and presents an amazing opportunity to those who want to create content for those screens. Now that almost every new phone on the market has a huge screen, more and more people are going to be turning to those screens for content, making video content a hot commodity.

Learning to produce professional video has never been easier and TheVJ.com can not only teach you those skills but also show you how to make money with them.

See more gear news in our Equipment Section.

 


Recent Posts

Character-driven journalism is not new to newspapers, though it once was. It was once called The New Journalism in the 1960s — see Truman Capote or Tom Wolfe. Today it is industry standard. Why not take the Sopranos or Breaking Bad formula and marry it to TV journalism? (How many interviews have you seen in The Sopranos? How many Man on the Street soundbites have you seen in Breaking Bad?)


In a recent study by The Reuters Institute, 40% of Americans no longer watch or read the news at all. They find it too depressing. All doom and gloom.


There is a great deal of concern, well placed, that few people under the age of 30 watch TV news. Viewership of TV news in general has fallen off, so naturally, TV executives across the boards are searching for a solution. How to appeal to a demographic that spends most of their time on social media?


Share Page on: