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Yes it is fake - the second camera does something, but it does not take a lower F stop photo to make the bokeh like you might expect - it cannot combine with the main camera optically, that is not possible with a phone's camera (even the VLT in Chile has trouble optically combining images). The bokeh effect is software generated, slightly bettter than you get from a sinlge lens camera, but still not a proper bokeh. The simple give-away evidence for this is that if you make the "in focus" centre subject something you can see through parts of, e.g. some flowers, and put on the maximum bokeh effect, you will see that between the banches, the background is still in focus - in a real low f-stop camera lens , the background will be out of focus between the branches, regardless of where its is (centre, edges, etc.)
I think the second camera just takes a blurred picture and then it is software combined with the main camera focussed image, so that the centre is only from the focussed camera and the edges fade into the background, unfocussed, camera - but this will never be as good as a real bokeh DSLR type picture - you cannot easily do that by combining two pictures, not without masking all the foreground subject before combining, which is hard to do with e.g. a flower. So the compromise is that the forground sharp area is simple defined by a circle of variable size, defined by the slider.
Hope that clears things up.. although I don't know why Umidigi couldn't explain it before.
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