The Galaxy S9 series will feature a dual - pixel variable
aperture camera between F1.5 and F2.4, which should improve performance in low - light conditions, but also give users more control over their photos.
Not exact matches
Abstract: The Large Binocular Telescope Interferometer uses a near - infrared
camera to measure the optical path length variations
between the two AO - corrected
apertures and provide high - angular resolution observations for all its science channels (1.5 - 13 $ \ mu $ m).
As for the rest of the specs, we're looking at a 5.1 - inch Super AMOLED display with a super high resolution of 1440 x 2560 (577 ppi), 3 GB of RAM, a choice
between 32 GB, 64 GB, or 128 GB of internal storage, a 16 - megapixel rear
camera with a wider F1.9
aperture, and a 5 - megapixel front - facing selfie snapper.
Graham has recognised the connection
between the three projects that are included in The Whiteness of the Whale and the main controls of the photographic
camera: the
aperture display that adjusts the light, the shutter speed that controls the timing, and the focus signal that centres the attention.
What percentage N2 is the atmosphere
between the
aperture of your IR
camera and the object you are taking a photo of (even if it is just a warmer patch of N2)?
The only difference
between the primary and secondary
cameras is the
aperture — the primary uses a large, f / 1.7
aperture for low light shooting and the secondary sensor has a smaller, f / 2.4
aperture.
The 12 - megapixel image sensor is new and improved, with better image processing, but the major change is found in the lens, which can now physically switch
between a very bright f / 1.5
aperture and a smaller f / 2.4
aperture, similar to how larger
cameras work.
Both phones have
camera apertures users can physically switch
between f / 2.4 and f / 1.5, giving them more control over how much light gets in.
The
camera automatically picks
between a f / 2.4
aperture designed to let less light in — so highlights aren't blown out in bright scenes — or a f / 1.5
aperture, which is designed to let in more light, improving low light performance.
Basically, what you see on the Galaxy S9 + is what we expect to see on the Note 9 as well: A 12 - megapixel primary
camera that can switch
between two
apertures (f / 1.5 and f / 2.4) and a secondary 12MP
camera that provides 2x zoom and bokeh photos.
Around the back, the Pixel 2 has a 12.2 MP
camera with an f / 1.8
aperture, compared to the 12 MP
camera on the S9 that can switch
between apertures of f / 1.5 and f / 2.4 depending on your need.
The rear
camera's lens is capable of switching
between f / 1.5 (this is even wider than the LG V30's f / 1.6
aperture) and f / 2.4 depending on lighting conditions, when set to automatic.
The Galaxy S9 is using Samsung's new variable
aperture technology that will allow the
camera to intelligently switch
between an
aperture better for day time shots, f / 2.4, and an
aperture better for low light and night time shots, f / 1.5.
As for rumoured specs, the S9 is expected to feature a Snapdragon 845 chip, 5.7 - inch display, 8 - megapixel front - facing
camera with autofocus, 12 - megapixel
camera that has the ability to switch
between f / 1.5 and f / 2.4
apertures, and the same iris scanning tech that is found in the current S8.
Samsung Galaxy S9 Plus has a pair of 12MP dual
cameras, one of which offers a variable
aperture that can switch
between f / 1.5 and f / 2.4.
The Galaxy S9's banner feature is its variable
aperture, which allows the
camera to switch
between two
aperture modes.
The S9
camera can switch
between two
apertures, with the option for 28pc more light availability in dark conditions and less for glaringly bright days.
The primary
cameras of both devices are also backed by 12 - megapixel sensors and variable -
aperture lenses which can switch
between f / 1.5 and f / 2.4, depending on the circumstances, i.e. the amount of light surrounding the handsets.
The rear
camera is a 19MP sensor with f / 2.0
aperture, but instead of a 2 - layer design, this features a memory layer in
between the sensor and control circuitry layers.
Evleaks says the S9 will feature a variable
aperture 12 - MP main cam that can switch
between f / 2.4 and f / 1.5, which would be the widest
aperture lens available on any mainstream phone
camera.
Both will be able capture «super slow - mo» video in 480 fps at 720p, according to Blass, and the primary 12MP
cameras can switch
between two
apertures.
While there's just a single 12MP
camera in the back, it has a mechanical iris which can switch
between two
apertures.
Based on available light, the
camera can switch automatically
between a large f / 1.5
aperture that lets in lots of light or a smaller f / 2.4
aperture that lets in less light, but captures greater detail when lighting conditions are good.
The S9's
camera can automatically adjust
between an
aperture of f / 1.5 and f / 2.4 depending on what the setting calls for, and in this case, it employed the wider
aperture to pull in enough light to capture finer details that the OnePlus 5T missed.
Where the S7 and S7 edge introduced us to lightning - fast autofocus, the S9 and S9 + come with a
camera that can switch
between two different
apertures.
But the Samsung's Galaxy S9's variable
aperture camera will be able to switch
between f / 1.5 and f / 2.4 depending on the scene which delivers better pictures in low - light condition.
And while the second lens lacks OIS, its wider
aperture means better low - light photos and therefore a much less stark transition
between the two
cameras.
Samsung's
camera improvements reportedly include variable
aperture on the primary 12 - megapixel
camera, allowing it to switch
between f / 2.4 and f / 1.5.
Both will likely have a wide
aperture and some Galaxy Note 7
camera features, such as HDR OIS and the up or down swipe to flip
between the rear and front
camera mechanism.
The Galaxy S9 can switch
between them automatically when the
camera is in Auto mode, or the user can select the desired
aperture size manually while in Pro mode.
According to Blass, both smartphones will have dual 12 - megapixel primary
cameras with variable
aperture that switch
between f / 2.4 and smallest - in - class f / 1.5.
The rear - facing
camera is a silver - accented evolution of the sensor on last year's Moto G, a 16 - megapixel shooter with a f / 2.0
aperture that's sandwiched
between a dual LED flash and two autofocus sensors (more on those later).
The
camera will be able to switch
between apertures when necessary.
The S9 has a 12MP
camera on the back and while it has just a single lens it can switch
between two different
apertures.
VentureBeat says the two devices will be equipped with 12 - megapixel
cameras featuring variable
aperture with mechanical adjustment
between f / 2.4 and f / 1.5, with super slow - mo also offered.
Despite the performance difference of the two chips, Samsung's Galaxy S9 and S9 + smartphones will come equipped with impressive features like 12MP
cameras with super slow - motion and variable
aperture mechanism that lets users adjust the
aperture between f / 1.5 and f / 2.4, as well as 8MP selfie
cameras.
The S9's main
camera features a variable
aperture, which can switch
between a massive f / 1.5, which should make the S9 stronger in the low - light conditions, and f / 2.4 for when lighting is good.
Samsung reimagined the
camera in the S9 Plus, so while it sports the same dual lens setup, the first 12 - megapixel sensor has a variable
aperture that can switch
between f / 1.5 and f / 2.4.
As we've explained before, variable
aperture is when the
camera can switch
between two
apertures: In the S9's case, it can switch
between f / 1.5 and f / 2.4.
The front
camera is a 5 MP wide angle lens of f / 2.2
aperture with 90 ° field of view and, like the G6 and others before it, there's the option to switch
between wide - angle selfie and regular selfie
camera modes.
With Dual
Aperture, the S9 and S9 +» rear camera can switch between F1.5 aperture and F2.4 aperture depending on the lighting conditions — the former is used in the dark, while the latter will be employed in extra bright shooting con
Aperture, the S9 and S9 +» rear
camera can switch
between F1.5
aperture and F2.4 aperture depending on the lighting conditions — the former is used in the dark, while the latter will be employed in extra bright shooting con
aperture and F2.4
aperture depending on the lighting conditions — the former is used in the dark, while the latter will be employed in extra bright shooting con
aperture depending on the lighting conditions — the former is used in the dark, while the latter will be employed in extra bright shooting conditions.
You can also head to the Pro mode in the
camera to manually switch
between both
apertures.
We're not talking about the dual -
camera system that adds a Portrait Mode-esque blur or optical zoom — we're talking about the main 12 - megapixel lens that can switch
between f / 1.5 and f / 2.4
apertures.
We'll be bringing you a low - light
camera test very soon, and we can't wait to see the difference
between the two
apertures in darker settings.
The only noticeable difference
between the
camera specs of the Galaxy J5 2016 and Moto G4 is that the former's sensors have a larger
aperture of f / 1.9 as compared to the f / 2.0 and f / 2.2
aperture used on the latter.
You can read our in - depth explanation about how it works, but it boils down to the
camera being capable of mechanically switching
between an f / 1.5
aperture and an f / 2.4
aperture.
Part of the reason Huawei has opted for two
cameras is that it can offset the data
between them, creating a depth map and the ability, via software, to blur the background as if it was taken with a much wider - open
aperture.
Based on yet more info from Evan Blass, that confidence might not be unwarranted, as it seems the S9 will feature the world's first adjustable
aperture camera on a smartphone that can switch
between f / 1.5 (which would also widest
aperture on a smartphone) and f / 2.4 on command.
The
camera can switch
between these
apertures depending on when it requires more light to get a better shot or when it requires more sharpness in the photo.
Of course, Samsung offers a Pro mode in the
camera where you can manually switch
between the
apertures.