Gayle Lynn
Well-known member
It looks like from the Pie beta there are camera improvements under way.
I have it in S9+ and have to wait until Feb for my Note.
I have it in S9+ and have to wait until Feb for my Note.
It looks like from the Pie beta there are camera improvements under way.
I have it in S9+ and have to wait until Feb for my Note.
The iPhone X was much better at this. Not nearly as much blur. In the year I had it I never noticed one bad picture where on the Note 9 is is so obvious it's just embarrassing.
So the Note 9 and the iPhone X are not just cameras...they do other things as well. And switching solely for a single feature within a single feature would be totally asinine. Kind of like that comment. Sit down kid.Then go get iPhone dude. Why ***** at it?
So the Note 9 and the iPhone X are not just cameras...they do other things as well. And switching solely for a single feature within a single feature would be totally asinine. Kind of like that comment. Sit down kid.
So the Note 9 and the iPhone X are not just cameras...they do other things as well. And switching solely for a single feature within a single feature would be totally asinine. Kind of like that comment. Sit down kid.
I look at this way, we expect way too much from our phone. Most of the time, it does really good job. Everyone once in awhile, I take s h i t t y photo. That's why I often time use live shot instead so I can go back later. Note 9 is decent, not best. Then again, I'm not complaining since I got $600 off
So the Note 9 and the iPhone X are not just cameras...they do other things as well. And switching solely for a single feature within a single feature would be totally asinine. Kind of like that comment. Sit down kid.
I like the stock camera app for every situation EXCEPT low light where subjects move. Low light stills are off the hook with how much the camera brings in but 100% of the time if the picture has a person in it and they have the audacity to breath it's a guaranteed blur.
And no, whipping out the camera and going to manual is not an option. You don't capture a moment by going into settings for a few minutes while everyone is posing like a bunch of goons.
I've said it time and time again, the issue is with the delay there is from when you hit the shutter button and when the image is actually written. As soon as you hit the button, watch the screen and you'll see that it freezes for a split second, any movement from the subject or you will result in blur. And yes I know how lighting affects things and shutters need to stay open, but I also know that 1/15 shutter speed should not have the type of delay I see when I take a picture. My S7 Edge does not do this, this is clearly a software problem.
Consumers and reviewers hold smartphone cameras in such high regard that it makes people think it can replace a real camera. We're not there yet folks. Invest in a Sony RX100 VA or similar and be happy.There is not a camera in the world, whether cell phone or the very best from Nikon or Leica, that will give you a non-blurry photo of moving people if the shutter speed is 1/15. It's not a question of lag between the time that you press the button and when the image is captured. It's just a fact that if the shutter is open for 1/15, that is long enough for any subject movement to result in blur. For any given lighting, the exposure is a result of shutter speed, lens aperture, and ISO. If that results in a shutter speed of 1/15, whether as a result of the camera setting all three parameters automatically or you doing it manually, moving people WILL be blurred, on every single camera in the world.
If you are able to increase ISO (which may increase noise and decrease dynamic range) or increase the aperture enough to get the shutter speed up to 1/60, or better, 1/125, then you have a much better chance at getting non-blurry images of people moving, as long as they're not moving too fast. Slow shutter speeds might also result in blur due to your hand movement while taking the photo.
There is not a camera in the world, whether cell phone or the very best from Nikon or Leica, that will give you a non-blurry photo of moving people if the shutter speed is 1/15. It's not a question of lag between the time that you press the button and when the image is captured. It's just a fact that if the shutter is open for 1/15, that is long enough for any subject movement to result in blur. For any given lighting, the exposure is a result of shutter speed, lens aperture, and ISO. If that results in a shutter speed of 1/15, whether as a result of the camera setting all three parameters automatically or you doing it manually, moving people WILL be blurred, on every single camera in the world.
If you are able to increase ISO (which may increase noise and decrease dynamic range) or increase the aperture enough to get the shutter speed up to 1/60, or better, 1/125, then you have a much better chance at getting non-blurry images of people moving, as long as they're not moving too fast. Slow shutter speeds might also result in blur due to your hand movement while taking the photo.