I'm a new user of an S23+ and I ended up using your tips because the biggest use I have for my device is for the cameras. Thank you friend. Now it's time to put it into practice.
True god in form. I have been in search for s23 camera settings and to improve it,watched many videos but didint find helpful.But this man made my day. Thanks manh. Love from Kerala
Y'all stop quarrelling as both have significant and I mean significant uses. Only a wise will be able to discern well. Both have good uses, without quashing the other, period.
Very easy to follow. Thank you for showing each step at the side of the video. So much easier to understand. I’m going to save this so I can watch again until I’m happy that I’ve remembered the main points.
I love your videos and appreciate your tips so very much. My mouth literally hangs open to everything I learn. Thank you very much for your time and effort to be a teacher😊
Just what I was looking for before switching from iPhone 8. Although my phone is old the third party camera apps make excellent use of the camera my phone has with apples camera api. I was afraid I would be stuck on Samsungs smoothing and image processing but I’m glad I can take great pictures with a s23 because it has a magnificent camera.
Holy guacamole! I'm new to the S23 Ultra world. Had no idea this phone/camera had these capabilities! Gonna' take lots of practice and notes to get these features down! Great job!
Everytime I take a picture, it looks great but for some reason it changes it right after, often changing the color and making it blurry. Is there anything I can do to stop it changing the picture after it's been taken?
@@saoirse_mavourneen You might be talking about the Intelligent Optimization feature. I was dealing with similiar issues. The photo would come out looking different many times. Just click on the Settings cogwheel icon at the top left while using the camera and look at the 4th option right under Shot Suggestions. Hope this does the trick. I'm gonna find out for myself lol.
US... I find it much faster to have Expert RAW open as it's own app. This allows me to toggle between RAW and the phone camera app with just two taps (or quick gestures). This involves fewer taps and slides to find Expert RAW inside the camera app. This may change when (or should I say if) Samsung allows you to place it as a shortcut next to the regular "Photo" mode. I know Samsung is afraid that people could accidentally bring up Expert RAW and blame the camera app for the differences in settings. But I hope they will someday allow more advanced photographers to set up their photography shortcuts where we feel it will be the best case for us. It may still be nice after all to have these apps open side-by-side. I am just asking Samsung to let us try having the shortcuts on the same menu.
Thanks for guiding us into the camera world. That was really helpful and I really appreciate your information. I love photography and know I can be a better photographer from now on.
Thanks so much for this! I'm taking my first solo holiday soon and I'm so glad I've found it after not getting around to really getting to know how my camera works.
Same here. There is a setting affecting capture speed in main camera settings (not the assistant), it is right under suggestions, called something like "Intelligent optimization" (my phone isn't in English). Maybe it was just moved from Camera Assistant to the main camera settings.
@@WhatGear I have 2 phones OPPO find X3 pro it's a good phone with very fast changing and also have a S23 ultra was just looking for tips and tricks and stumbled to your video which helps thanks bro I hope your channel grows safe.
Thanks man, appreciate this, I have set my new phone up well from the outset, not used it yet, but will later today; although we could do with more sunshine in the UK right now! Liked and followed. Actually on a G24, but more things are directly transferable.
Absolutely amazing content ive only just got my s23 yesterday but wow the camera is amazing and your settings do really make the camera a beast keep up the great content🙂👍
Love your pup! best subject! Appreciate all things camera as one of the top reasons I purchase the ultra note model year after year. You do a nice job presenting the features and possibilites. Now let's see if I can put them to use! Thank you
@@WhatGear Photos are way better on Samsung phones than iPhone, I think anyway. That’s what I use most, the camera. What Samsung is it you’re using in the video?
Awesome video! Made me reset all the camera settings on my Galaxy S23 Ultra. Some settings are different on an ultra, but not hard to find. Now, one of the reasons I bought this phone is because I travel a lot and don't want to bring along a super big camera. But the zoom of the Samsung S23 Ultra is a bit disappointing. Not talking about the 100x, but the lower ones. It's usually very cripsy, a lot of noise. Any tips (or video) on that? Looked at your channel, but couldn't find it. Thanks! Keep up the good work!
Multiple exposure is a photographic technique that involves combining two or more separate exposures into a single image. On a Samsung Galaxy phone, this can be achieved using various camera apps that offer manual controls or advanced shooting modes as well as on its own modern version of the Galaxy Series Here are some good uses for multiple exposure when taking pictures on a Samsung Galaxy phone: Creative and artistic effects: Multiple exposure can be used to create unique and creative images that blend multiple subjects or scenes together. For example, you could take a portrait of a person and overlay it with an image of nature or architecture to create an interesting and surreal effect. HDR photography: High Dynamic Range (HDR) photography involves combining multiple exposures of the same scene to create a final image with a wider dynamic range and more detail in both the shadows and highlights. This technique can be useful for capturing scenes with a wide range of brightness levels, such as landscapes or architecture with bright skies. Light painting: Multiple exposure can be used to create light painting images, where you capture multiple exposures of a moving light source in a dark environment to create a pattern or shape. For example, you could use a flashlight or sparkler to create a trail of light that is captured over multiple exposures. Time-lapse photography: Multiple exposure can be used to create time-lapse images, where you capture multiple exposures of the same scene over a period of time and then combine them into a single video or image sequence. This technique is useful for capturing the movement of clouds, stars, or other natural phenomena over time. Overall, multiple exposure can be a useful technique for creating unique and creative images on a Samsung Galaxy phone. By experimenting with different exposure settings and shooting modes, you can achieve a variety of interesting and artistic effects
@@WhatGear Hey it's a good video regardless. I may have known 99% of that stuff but you did an amazing job with the Expert Raw lesson imo Both me and my spouse have modern Galaxy phones and I have been trying to get them to understand it the longer we have it. Your video definitely helps me explain it in better words. 😂
8:10: The bottom half of this menu (Faster Capture vs Faster Post Processing) does not appear on my S23. I believe all software and OS are uptodate. Any ideas?
Aww I only have the Note 10 plus! I wish it had the double image option! My brother let me take a photo of the moon on his 22 ultra and it was so beautiful! Strongly tempted to switch to the 23 Ultra just based on the camera!!
Thank you for such a good video. I have a Note 20 Ultra with the latest firmware. I like taking landscape photos but the camera focuses well on a foreground object but blurs the background. How can I take landscape photos which are super sharp in the foreground and the background? I know that I can I achieve this with a DSLR or a Mirroreless camera but I can't do it on this high end smart phone. I turned off HDR and all the other automatic settings but I can't get near perfect sharpness. Let's say there is a mountain in the distance that mountain does not appear sharp. Thank you very much.
Great video, thanks. In expert raw when i tap on the preset button to create my own i see two others night sky and night long exposure. Is there any need to keep these if i want to tweak them or are they used by the camera behind the scenes?
Hi, Please give some solutions in the distortions in group photos. It has been a sore point in my s23. Those standing in the corners are greatly distorted.
I did some tests and the 200Mp can pick up slightly more details than the 50Mp which in turn is slightly better than the 12Mp but a 12 Mb is just fine. The 10x periscope with 10Mb does incredibly well for what it actually is, I mean 10x optical is not that much and a 10Mb of information can't give you too much digital zoom but the pictures seem good. However, there is a post processing that is clearly visible and can't be turned off Honestly, I thought they put the 200MP for through the periscope to achieve that nice zoom, that's why I bouth the phone. I did the tests by comparing cropped details of full photos, so without using the digital zoom.
