They're emphasizing how inclusive the camera is, was one of the segments on the video. Historically some smartphone cameras have done poorly with brightness / saturation of darker skin tones I believe.

Not just smartphone cameras. This issue goes back to the days of film. Color film was historically designed to capture white skin tones while darker skin tones were compressed in to "brown/black."

That or the art director thought it communicated the brand effectively.

> the literal opposite of diversity

Were you worried we'd think it was the figurative opposite if you didn't say "literal?"

How often have you complained about an overabundance of white people in a selection of media images? Or corporate board members?

You've made a lot of comments about "blacks" for someone who doesn't "give a flying rat"

Have you seen the video, where they were talking about like 20 minutes on how it specifically improves on taking pictures of darker skin tones?