FujiFilm is suing Google's Motorola Mobility subsidiary over four patents associated with digital camera and photo technology in cellphones. FujiFilm claims Motorola's phones including the Droid X, X2, 2 Global, Bionic, 3, Pro; and the Atrix 2, Electrify, Photon 4G, XPRT, Defy, Cliq 2 and Titanium handsets, infringe the following patents:

- U.S. Patent 6,144,763, which covers the capturing of color pictures by a cellphone and their conversion to monochrome images;

- U.S. Patent 6,915,119, which addresses a "telephone and data transmitting method." FujiFilm alleges a number of Motorola devices infringe on this patent through their use of Bluetooth or Wi-Fi as a means to communicate with a computer or other device;

- U.S. Patent 7,327,886, covering the facial detection system included in some Motorola cellphones; and

- U.S. Patent 5,734,427, concerning the processing of a high- resolution image into a lower-resolution image for display on an electronic viewfinder.

In its complaint, FujiFilm asks Motorola to pay damages to be decided at trial and to pay FujiFilm's legal costs.