Samsung Galaxy A52 In-Depth Camera Review (Shot On Galaxy A52) By Victor Kamanga

The a52 is Samsung's latest mid-range device. It offers flagship features at an affordable price tag. One of the main things that comes to making a purchase decision of a brand-new phone is the camera experience. So today I'm going to be doing a full review on the Samsung Galaxy a52 camera shot on the galaxy a52. Let's get right into this video, the star of the show, is Samsung opting for high-res 64 megapixel sensor. Instead of the 48 megapixel unit we saw last year, this one has a fairly bright aperture of f 1.8 and an ultra-wide unit, which also has a high-res sensor at 12 megapixels, offering an aperture of f 2.2 instead of an 8 megapixel sensor we saw last year. The same goes for the dedicated macro and depth sensors, which are 5 megapixels and offering an aperture of f 2.4 instead of the popular 2 megapixel units that are found in most mid-range devices. On top of this, there's also a selfie camera with a 32 megapixel sensor and an f 2.2 aperture, which is located at the top center of the screen in a hole, punch, cutout, daylight photos on the main camera on the galaxy. A52 are pretty good, it has a wide dynamic range and colors feel lively without going too overboard.

It provides great detail. The only real issue we see here is the slightly higher levels of noise and noise suppression. Traces left in some shots, the main 64 megapixel camera on the a52 is set at 16 megapixels by default, but that can be changed in the settings. App daylight photos from the main camera on the galaxy. A52 are pretty good.

It has a wide dynamic range and colors feel lively without going too overboard. It provides great detail to be honest with you guys. The only real issue we see here is a slightly higher levels of noise and noise suppression. Traces left in some shots, the main 64 megapixel camera on the galaxy a52 is set at 16 megapixels by default, but the 64 megapixel option can be triggered in the camera UI, and it does bring some extra detail, which is pretty impressive. The HDR greatly improves the image quality and provides great details in the pictures.

Sadly, the a52 does struggle a little when it comes to capturing these stills. It's a bit slow processing images, but I would say um: it is well worth it. The galaxy a52 has a zoom of up to 10 eggs in default. You can choose the option for 4x 210x, the ultrawide camera on the a52 captures a decent 12 megapixels still as well. The images are soft, especially around the edges of the frame and Samsung, didn't manage to get the images quite right and are inconsistent compared to the main camera.

Colors seem less saturated and lively, and the overall palette is a bit colder. However, none of these are dealbreakers and the ultrawide delivers solid performance for its class. The ultrawide camera tends to struggle in low light and night conditions leading to some blurry images, which was kind of sad, but I wasn't expecting much from a budget device. Speaking of the dedicated macro camera, the galaxy a52 has a 5 megapixel sensor, which is quite impressive. It has a wide focus plane, and you don't have to get too close to the object um for you to pull off some pretty nice macro pictures, shots come out nice and detailed generally a lot better than what you would get from an alternative.2 megapixel macro camera, that's floating around on other mid-range devices. The a52 has a 32 megapixel selfie camera, which is just like the main camera.

It has a quad bearing module, which means it. Natively produces 8 megapixel stills. The selfie camera has a narrow and wide mode, the wide mode shoots at 12 megapixels, whereas the narrow mode shoots at 8 megapixels. There is, however, an issue where you lose auto HDR scene and optimizer. If you decide to shoot selfies in 32 megapixels.

Overall, the selfie camera is solid with plenty of detail and decent noise performance. Skin tones can be inconsistent from time to time, though portrait modes also sometimes referred to as live focus in one of the Samsung devices is good, but not overly impressive. The both effect itself is natural and convincing the intensity. Slider is gradual and never really goes overboard. I expected much more from a 5 megapixel dev sensor, which the device failed to deliver.

Selfie portrait mode is a feature as well. The results are surprisingly pleasant. The both effect is nice, and it does a pretty good job at stitching the images I did notice. If you did maybe throw up the peace sign, it didn't do as good of a job at blurring the background around your fingers. Night mode brings great improvements where it restores a lot of details, otherwise lost in normal mode.

However, we do not see significant improvements in the shadows and the dark areas remain quite dark. Night mode on the main camera produces 12 megapixel stills instead of 60 megapixels. You can also shoot at different zooms in night mode, which is a cool add-on, feature night mode truly shines in helping the ultra ride camera out a lot more than the main camera, particularly helping it improve the shadows. Fun mode is a collaboration with Snapchat that puts some of the app's fun AR filters in the native Samsung camera app. It's just an extra trendy feature to have around it works for both photos and videos.

The filter selection consists of seven basic lenses, one of which gets changed out daily, as well as an additional menu of nine more effects that can get changed regularly. It requires an active network connection to work which makes sense, seeing how the filter selection is consistently changing. You can't really pick out your favorite filters since, since it's probably going to be different the next day pro mode is fairly in-depth, offering ISO from 50 to 400 shutters speeds up to 1 over 6 000 white balance from 2 300 kelvins to 1, 000 kelvins, as well as exposure compensation and the ability to set different spots for the exposure and out of focus pro mode has separate menus which offer controls, for contrast, highlights, shadows, saturation and tints. These are usually found in editors. I actually found this pretty dope to have around the galaxy.

A52 is surprisingly competent, video recorder. It has 4k at 30fps on the main camera ultra-wide camera and selfie camera. The ultrawide lacks 60 fps, which is to be expected, and that's about the only limitation it has on its technical aspects, starting with the main camera. The detail is excellent, the processing is fairly natural, noise is non-existence too. The dynamic range is reasonably wide.

The colors are spot on. The natural colors representation is also pretty good for the ultra-wide. The video quality is actually pretty good, but noise is prominent, and the shadows have distracting noise patterns overall, pretty decent for an ultra-wide camera. You can capture videos up to 4k at every zoom level. On the main camera, the 2x footage even looks decent.

The detail is good. Noise is well-kept at bay, colors are solid and dynamic range is wide. I have to say, though, if you do go above 2x zoom, you are going to notice a noticeable decrease in quality. So I'm sure some of you guys are wondering. Can I vlog with this camera? So this is dedicated for you guys I'm going to do a little of walking around.

So you can have an idea of exactly what you can expect if you're walking around I'm going to go to this fan here, so you can judge the audio quality. So if you have some background noise, this is probably what it would sound like, and I'm going to walk around and spin around and if your background is overexposed. This is how it's going to look like, especially if you are an African-American or someone who does have my skin tone. But, aside from that, I am pretty impressed with this front-facing camera. It does record in 4k.

So if you are looking to vlog on the galaxy a52, it may work, it's probably not the best camera to vlog with, but it'll definitely get the job done, stepping down to 1080p on the primary camera. It introduces a surprising amount of extra noise, which is pretty weird. The ultrawide camera is also noisy at 1080p. Video stabilization is available for both main and ultrawide cameras on the galaxy a52, which uses optical image stabilization, but only at 1080p resolution. It has two stabilization modes normal and super steady.

The normal mode does a good job at smoothing out jitters and handles panning very well. On the other hand, the super steady mode provides extra smoothness, but not major improvements from regular stabilization. There is also pro video mode which has similar adjustments as a pro photo mode. Overall Samsung has plenty of features added to the camera, considering its price tag and still managing to maintain its camera quality. I personally like the pro mode, which does not require you to download additional apps for you to fully utilize it.

I am so excited for Samsung's mid-range cameras, and I'm looking forward to covering a lot more mid-range devices on this channel. So let me know down in the comment section what you guys want to see. Thank you so much for watching this camera review. Hope you guys enjoyed it and if you did be sure to let me know down in the comment section, I'm actually considering doing a lot more camera reviews on budget to mid-range devices. So if that's something that you guys want to see on the channel drop a like, because that helps with ranking for these videos and subscribe.

If you like, to see more great content like this and if you're not already following me on my social media platforms like Twitter, Instagram and Facebook check me out at Victor's, fits I post a lot of behind the scenes content for this channel and behind the scenes content for some of my production company stuff, so yeah, that's it! I can't think of anything else. I want to talk about. Furthermore, I look forward to seeing all of you in the next one. You.

Source : Victor Kamanga