PHOTO FAILS: Brits* have an average of 339 'outtakes' on their phones

Women have almost double the number of failed photos on their phone, averaging 453 unusable images, compared to men who typically have 230. Age also plays a factor, with Gen Z having the most photo outtakes, 400 on their smartphones, while 35-45-year-olds have a more modest 260 photos left unused. Women have almost double the number of failed photos on their phone, averaging 453 unusable images, compared to men who typically have 230. Age also plays a factor, with Gen Z having the most photo...
Comunicato Precedente

next
Comunicato Successivo

next
Wales, (informazione.it - comunicati stampa - information technology)

Women have almost double the number of failed photos on their phone, averaging 453 unusable images, compared to men who typically have 230. Age also plays a factor, with Gen Z having the most photo outtakes, 400 on their smartphones, while 35-45-year-olds have a more modest 260 photos left unused.

Across the regions, people from Wales average a staggering 776 photo fails followed by the North East (482) and Greater London (354).

Photography pain points

The results reveal a third of Brits aged between 18-45 get embarrassed when it takes someone too long to take a good photo of them and one in five (24%) feel frustrated if their friend or relative's photography skills aren't up to scratch.

Photography skills are something people look for in a potential partner. With almost a third (32%) stating they feel more special if someone wants to take a photo of them and 14% confessing, they are more likely to date someone if they're good at taking photos.

For a minority it's even a deal breaker, 7% admitted to getting 'the ick' and have even stopped speaking to someone over a photo taken, whilst 6% have ended a relationship because they didn't like a photo taken of them. 16% have had an argument with someone over a photo taken of them that they didn't like.

The perfect portrait

Over half (55%) feel a lot of pressure to get a good shot when asked to take a photo for someone, and more than a third (34%) of people admit they don't know how to take a good portrait picture.

Despite the pressure to portray perfection in pictures, 61% said taking good portrait pictures makes them feel good. With 23% of respondents stating they feel a good portrait picture can reveal more about someone and 41% like when a picture captures someone's personality.

Bond Zhang, CEO at HONOR UK, said: "Capturing the essence of a person through portrait photography is an art form and our research findings highlight the growing desire for this in our everyday lives. At HONOR, we understand the passion and emotion that goes into creating stunning portraits, which is why we're excited about the imminent launch of the cutting-edge H200 SERIES. With its advanced AI technology, anyone will be able to achieve jaw-dropping results, transforming everyday moments into breathtaking works of art. Say goodbye to amateur snaps and hello to amazing portrait photography with HONOR."

The advancement in smartphone photography capabilities offer smart solutions to get a portrait that truly represents the subject. Launching on 12th June, the H200 SERIES is setting a new standard for portraiture, visit www.honor.com/uk/shop/new-launch/ to learn more.

Notes to Editors

* Research conducted by Censuswide on behalf of HONOR in May 2024. Over 10,000 consumers between the age of 18-45 surveyed in five markets: UK, France, Germany, Spain and Italy. 2,000 respondents per market.

** https://www.dictionary.com/e/slang/the-ick/ 

About HONOR 

HONOR is a leading global provider of smart devices. It is dedicated to becoming a global iconic technology brand and creating a new intelligent world for everyone through its powerful products and services.

For more information, please visit HONOR online at www.honor.com/uk 

Cision View original content:

Ufficio Stampa
 PR Newswire (Leggi tutti i comunicati)
209 - 215 Blackfriars Road
LONDON United Kingdom
Allegati
Slide ShowSlide Show
Non disponibili