At the top you also have access to the flash and HDR (on / off / auto), and finally you can find a sub menu at the top left that allows you to switch
between different camera modes, including time - lapse, slow - motion, manual mode and panorama, and then also settings to save location, disable shutter sound and keep RAW images.
Not exact matches
Thankfully, shooting
modes, video
modes, and general processing all remain the same, so the
cameras aren't so
different that the gap of choice
between them turns out huge.
On the S9 and S9 +, you can swipe right or left to switch
between different shooting
modes like on the iPhone, only the part of the interface where you select the
modes doesn't rotate with the rest of the
camera interface.
The
camera interface is pretty basic, and has a simple set of controls for switching
between camera modes and tweaking simple settings like contrast, exposure and to
different scene
modes.
The
camera relies on A.I. to make image adjustments based on object recognition; while the P10 could discern
between 13
different scene - recognition
modes, the P20, P20 Pro, and Porsche Design Huawei Mate RS up the ante by identifying 19
different common scenes.
The most - used feature of the
camera will likely be the ability to quickly switch
between different shooting
modes, which is done by swiping up or down across the entire viewfinder.