On the 

Capture up-close details.
Use for landscapes, architecture, and group shots.
Captures more of the scene than the standard lens.
Best for everyday photos and low-light situations.
Is the most versatile lens, with reliable performance in most conditions.
Great for extreme details at a distance and crisp close-ups.
Brings you closer, with better detail than digital zoom.
To record one video using two cameras (selfie + one of the rear cameras):

Review the preview and adjust as needed:




Resolution and frame rate impact different aspects of recording quality:
Choose a video resolution based on your audience, delivery platform, and level of detail needed:
Choose frames per second (FPS) based on the action or movement you’re recording:
To change the resolution or FPS:
Select a resolution or FPS to suit the type of content you're filming:
| Casual YouTube, streaming | FHD at 30FPS or 60FPS |
| Content for mobile viewing | FHD or 4K at 30FPS |
| Fast action, sports, gaming | 4K or FHD at 60FPS |
| High-end production | 4K at 30FPS or 60FPS |
| Future-proof archiving, high-end cinema | 8K at 30FPS |
Aspect ratio determines the dimensions of the video frame. It's the proportional relationship between a video's width and height, shown as W:H (for example, 9:16).
For best results, select an aspect ratio to match the platform or device you'll be using for playback.
| YouTube, TV, most streaming platforms | 16:9 (widescreen) |
| TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts | 9:16 (vertical) |
| Instagram feed posts, some Facebook videos | 1:1 (square) |
| Phone | 9:22 (vertical full screen) |
| Phone, no black bars | 22:9 (horizontal extra-widescreen) Social media apps might crop or add black bars when you upload this aspect ratio. |
To change the aspect ratio before filming:
On motorola razr ultra 2026: Tap 
On other razr phones: Tap the current ratio, then select the new ratio.
Use Efficient videos to reduce file size while maintaining high quality video.
Efficient videos compresses and decompresses digital video signal using the HEVC (H.265) codec, short for coder-decoder, instead of the older AVC (H.264) codec, giving you:
Use Efficient videos when you:
Do not use it when:





