The new 5th generation iPod nano does not have an auto-focus lens. But, just in case it plays some sort of digital focusing game when objects are near (as with the rain drops in my earlier video comparing the iPod nano to the Flip Ultra), I recorded a pair of videos using the two devices again from a different location that insured only distant visible objects.
Based on this pair of video recordings, I feel confident in saying that the iPod nano does not deal with dynamic ranges of lighting as well as the Flip Ultra does. iPod nano videos tend to look severely underexposed in some bright directly sunlight conditions. The Flip Ultra, in contrast, did a good job of adjusting to quickly changing light conditions.
All Things Digital had similar conclusions…
The “Good Enough” Test: Flip vs. Apple iPod Nano
I agree with the “good enough” theory and conclusion that the iPod nano video quality is not as good as many existing video recording products but is “good enough” to satisfy most people.





Join Baratunde Thurston (left), The Onion’s Director of Digital and author of How to Be Black, for an entertaining look at creative social media campaigns in our 



SocialTimes.com Twitter feed loading...
Neil Vidyarthi
Devon Glenn
Staff Writer
Megan O'Neill
Web Video Writer
Nadine Cheung
The Job Post
![[All Facebook Stats: Facebook Analytics for Your Business]](/blogshare/content/images/stpro_allfacebookstats.gif)
![[How can Facebook change your business?]](/blogshare/content/images/FMB_A_MAY2011_336x100_F.gif)


