Powering this large device is a considerable 4500mAh battery. Overall, don’t expect too much from the sensor, but for the price the camera didn’t disappoint. The camera managed to click decent shots during the daytime, with sharp details and bright, but not oversaturated colours.Īlthough in low light you’ll need a decently-lit space to get better detail.Īt the front, you get a 5-megapixel selfie shooter which lacks detail and colour vibrance, but some edits in post should help it be Instagram-worthy. Really happy to see this inclusion.Īt the back you’ll get a 13-megapixel primary sensor as well as a 2-megapixel depth sensor. Moreover, since it’s got a plastic body, you can fearlessly carry the device without a case (although Nokia was kind enough to include one in the box).Īnother cool design choice, in my opinion, was keeping the fingerprint sensor at the back, which makes it really convenient for unlocking the device as it’s the most natural place your fingers rest while holding the device.

The back gets this nice gradient finish with a jagged texture that’s great to hold and doesn’t feel cheap. But you know what, it isn’t something that you’d regret. Since this is a low-end device, it is bound to have some compromises and one of them is the inclusion of a polycarbonate body instead of a glossy glass one as we’ve been seeing since a year. Although I’d love to have a little more brightness on the display, overall it’s impressive. Moreover, even with just HD resolution, the pixel density is sharp enough.

Now even though it's not the most highly-specced or the most colour accurate panel, the large aspect ratio means it’s perfect for watching movies. The display sports a 20:9 aspect ratio with slightly thicker bezels. One of the most prominent features of the Nokia 2.4 is its large 6.5-inch IPS display sporting a resolution of 720x1600 pixels.

The performance leaves you wanting more.

Nokia 2.4 camera test