samsung galaxy s9 camera
download s9 camera now
click below to download this application
[real download link]
download now
The Samsung Galaxy S9 improves upon a few standard aspects of the already established Samsung experience, but the camera is clearly a primary focus. None of what follows is truly a first, but it’s great to see Samsung keeping up with the Joneses as it were. We wanted to quickly highlight the features of the Galaxy S9 camera the more camera-centric users.
From AR Emoji and super slow motion, to one of the biggest smartphone photography changes since the first mainstream dual camera was introduced on the HTC One M8, the S9 camera is a big deal
Slow motion is not a new feature. It already appears in a number of recent Samsung releases mainly as 120 fps video. Though in the past this was relegated to just 720p resolution, we have since seen it reach 1080p.
With the updated camera of the S9, 4K footage can now be recorded at 60 fps, making it a beast for videographers, especially those who want to have some control over their content via manual controls (which are also available now). But Samsung didn’t stop at 60 fps 4K video. The Galaxy S9 also shoots 240 fps at Full HD/1080p and 960 fps at 720p.
This isn’t the first time we’ve seen this in a phone. Super slow motion was at one point a feature in the Sony Xperia line, and it worked quite well when you could correctly predict the moment of action you wanted slowed down. It was pretty hit or miss unless you could pre-empt those moments. It was easy to miss the critical moment and get a slo-mo aftermath instead.
Samsung kept this in mind with their Super Slo-Mo, adding in an auto mode which identifies the motion ramping up and starts the 960 fps capture automatically. This aims to take the guesswork out of it, so you only have to try once. Of course, this mode might sometimes pick the incorrect moment, but we’ll see how accurate it is during our full review.
Once you are happy with your AR Emoji, you can save it and use it every time you launch the front-facing camera. When you do so, the AR Emoji acts in augmented reality fashion — your face and head are tracked so you can move around and even make faces. You can raise your eyebrows, open your mouth, even scrunch up your face and your digital self will do the same. It would have been nice if the emoji could move its arms and other parts of the body, but for now this is still pretty fun.
The mode will also save over a dozen different GIFs locally for easy sharing. Send an emoji of you saying “OK!” to your friend on Facebook Messenger when they ask if you want to get dinner, or a sad emoji to your Twitter feed to tell everyone you just watched Armageddon. This is yet another aspect of the mode we’re sure will grow over time. Perhaps one day you’ll have an entire catalog of your digital self, expressing endless emotions.
click below to download this application
[real download link]
download now
The Samsung Galaxy S9 improves upon a few standard aspects of the already established Samsung experience, but the camera is clearly a primary focus. None of what follows is truly a first, but it’s great to see Samsung keeping up with the Joneses as it were. We wanted to quickly highlight the features of the Galaxy S9 camera the more camera-centric users.
From AR Emoji and super slow motion, to one of the biggest smartphone photography changes since the first mainstream dual camera was introduced on the HTC One M8, the S9 camera is a big deal
Slow motion is not a new feature. It already appears in a number of recent Samsung releases mainly as 120 fps video. Though in the past this was relegated to just 720p resolution, we have since seen it reach 1080p.
With the updated camera of the S9, 4K footage can now be recorded at 60 fps, making it a beast for videographers, especially those who want to have some control over their content via manual controls (which are also available now). But Samsung didn’t stop at 60 fps 4K video. The Galaxy S9 also shoots 240 fps at Full HD/1080p and 960 fps at 720p.
This isn’t the first time we’ve seen this in a phone. Super slow motion was at one point a feature in the Sony Xperia line, and it worked quite well when you could correctly predict the moment of action you wanted slowed down. It was pretty hit or miss unless you could pre-empt those moments. It was easy to miss the critical moment and get a slo-mo aftermath instead.
Samsung kept this in mind with their Super Slo-Mo, adding in an auto mode which identifies the motion ramping up and starts the 960 fps capture automatically. This aims to take the guesswork out of it, so you only have to try once. Of course, this mode might sometimes pick the incorrect moment, but we’ll see how accurate it is during our full review.
Once you are happy with your AR Emoji, you can save it and use it every time you launch the front-facing camera. When you do so, the AR Emoji acts in augmented reality fashion — your face and head are tracked so you can move around and even make faces. You can raise your eyebrows, open your mouth, even scrunch up your face and your digital self will do the same. It would have been nice if the emoji could move its arms and other parts of the body, but for now this is still pretty fun.
The mode will also save over a dozen different GIFs locally for easy sharing. Send an emoji of you saying “OK!” to your friend on Facebook Messenger when they ask if you want to get dinner, or a sad emoji to your Twitter feed to tell everyone you just watched Armageddon. This is yet another aspect of the mode we’re sure will grow over time. Perhaps one day you’ll have an entire catalog of your digital self, expressing endless emotions.
Comments
Post a Comment