Adjusting camera exposure on Android is already possible, so the feature won't be new to Android fans, but Samsung plans to make it even easier to use.
Not exact matches
-- get familiar with the manual mode on your
camera - you can
adjust the
exposure, aperture and «scene» settings.
With a 13MP rear
camera with OIS, BSI sensor, f / 2.0 aperture and sapphire cover lens, the Android phone delivers you high - quality photos and 1080p videos, and its Pro mode allows you to
adjust settings like manual focus and
exposure values and save your phone in RAW format.
It comes with built in shooting programs (for portrait, landscape, sports mode and so on) and the layout of the buttons on the
camera and the menu system make it easy to
adjust exposure, aperture and shutter speed settings.
But if you like to
adjust the settings, like
exposure compensation, aperture (although there's only two to choose from), shutter speed, etc., the
camera has manual and semi-manual modes, too.
In addition to a professional mode that'll let you
adjust things like
exposure and brightness, it'll support Nokia's Dual - sight «bothie»
camera feature that snaps photos from the front and rear
camera simultaneously and combines them into a collage.
While the real - time portrait mode can take close - up shots and create bokeh effects, there's also a manual mode that allows users to
adjust camera capture settings like ISO, white balance,
exposure compensation, focus and shutter speed manually.
One thing to note is that, with the exception of
adjusting the focus point and
exposure, Motorola's
camera interface still lacks a full suite of manual controls that other smartphone
camera interfaces offer.
By default the
camera adjusts autofocus for you as it sees fit, but a side swipe brings up a menu which includes a focus and
exposure option.
Huawei's
camera app means Pro mode is just a tap away and offers settings to
adjust the
exposure, ISO and focal point to take stunning photos.
You can tap on the viewfinder to change the point of focus, just like with any other smartphone, but being able to
adjust the
exposure at the same time through the on - screen
exposure dial is definitely one of the most intuitive aspects of Xiaomi's
camera UI.
Good lighting definitely helps, but if you find that your photo is too dark or bright, Google recommends that you can brighten or darken your shot by sliding your finger up or down in the
camera interface to
adjust the
exposure.
If you think the white balance or
exposure is off, many smartphone
cameras allow you to
adjust these parameters to whatever you desire.
Through the DJI app, you get pretty granular controls over the
camera, letting you
adjust exposure, shutter speed and more.
Asteroid modeThrough the DJI app, you get pretty granular controls over the
camera, letting you
adjust exposure, shutter speed and more.
According to Honor, the
camera can set the best parameters by
adjusting colors,
exposure, brightness and contrast automatically.
The new AI - powered
camera uses the NPU to take better pictures in any environment by automatically
adjusting the
exposure, saturation, and shutter speed based on what the View 10 thinks you're taking a picture of.
Clicking to focus brings up a quick
exposure slider to the right of the focus ring that lets you quickly
adjust the
exposure for the best possible output in case the
camera software gets it wrong.
As expected, the Chinese phone maker is focusing on two major aspects of the P20 lineup — photography and artificial intelligence, with the former also benefitting from the latter thanks to features such as Master AI that can detect different types of photography you're trying to accomplish and
adjust your
camera settings accordingly or go as far as to allow for long
exposures without a tripod thanks to the firm's intelligent software stabilization technology.
According to SamMobile, the Galaxy S6's
camera will soon let owners manually
adjust the
exposure in similar fashion to what Apple recently introduced on the iPhone.
A slight tilt of the shutter button to the left or right will
adjust the
exposure; a swipe to the right will bring up the various
camera modes; a swipe to the left will engage the video mode.
For instance, the Pure XR can take decent video in good lighting (just like the
camera) but when transitioning from dark to highlighted areas, the
camera noticeably shifts ISO,
adjusts exposure and isn't able to handle any lens flare caused by direct sunlight.
The
camera on the VIVO 8 is actually quite packed full of features, including HDR and Auto HDR, a panorama mode, a Slow Motion Video recording mode, and even a Pro Mode which lets you
adjust things like ISO, White Balance, Shutter Speed,
Exposure Compensation and more.
That app, the DJI GO App, will also let you do things like Live Stream, Panorama, Long
Exposure and
adjust camera settings.
Manually
adjusting exposure on the iPhone is done on the screen in the
camera app right before taking a picture.
The
camera then
adjusts color, contrast, brightness,
exposure, and post-processing to produce vibrant, sharp, and compelling photos.
The 21MP
camera boasts PDAF (phase detection auto focus) and 4K video recording, and even has manual controls within the software UI to
adjust white balance and
exposure using onscreen controls.
There are different built - in
camera controls allowing you to
adjust exposure and while balance.
You can't
adjust things like the
exposure compensation, ISO, or anything else that you would find in a manual
camera mode, though if you really want those types of features you could simply download and install a manual
camera app from the Play Store.
The Moto G5 rear -
camera only wants you to focus on picking up a subject,
adjust the
exposure if needed and after that, it's time to leave everything onto the phone.
This situation presents a range of different
exposures, and while the human eye automatically
adjusts for the various levels, the
camera will have a hard time making sense of it all.