Samsung Galaxy S20 Plus - CAMERA SPECS REVEALED! By TechZG

A huge leak today regarding the Galaxy S 20 pluses camera right down to the camera sensors that the phone is using mostly some perfect news, but also some things that don't really make sense. We see the s, 20 plus has a huge surprise in store for us, and that is 8k video recording. But for me, although it's great to see Samsung pushing boundaries with this type of thing, it does open a lot of questions. For example, how much data will this actually take up? Will there be a recording time limit on a cave VIDEO? What will the nitrate be? Will there be electronic image stabilization as well? Will there be HDR on here? Some of these questions are answered by the leak. The main camera sensor is confirmed to be a brand-new sensor called the Sony AMX five five fives. This is therefore confirmed that the new 108 million pixel sensors from Samsung is going to be exclusive to the galaxy s 20 ultra, the astute of you guys out.

There will be wondering how on earth you can get 8k video recording in the galaxy s 20 plus with a 12, megapixel main camera sensor, and the answer is you just can't get a K from 12 megapixels? The resolution isn't high enough to output 8k video. You need at least a roughly 33 megapixel sensor to do that, so our Samsung going to be upscaling, 4k video into 8k, or are they going to use a completely different camera sensor altogether to record that 8k video might be the latter of the two? The secondary camera here is shown to be the Samsung GW to image sensor GW to being the next generation after the GW one sensor, which has been used by red me and real me, for example, in some of their budget files, XD I think this is a 48 megapixel sensor, but the GW one was a sixty-four megapixel sensor and also I, see universities, thinking that that sensor is also there to be 64 megapixels. This would have enough pixels to shoot genuine 8k video on the galaxy s 20 plus it should use ISO cell technology, though, and shoot 16 megapixel images as standard DA aren't sure exactly what lens this camera sensor is going under the ultralight or maybe the zoom lens. Although ice universe is convinced, it's going under the zoom lens and DA say that actually, the zoom will be going up from 2x zoom to 3x zoom this time around and also, if you do want to record a 8k video, there won't be any HDR support, which is a bit of a downer, but is fully expected at that resolution. The third camera in the lineup being named also as a Samsung sensor and XD I, don't know what the fourth cut out is going to be used for as universe thinks it's a time-of-flight sensor and I would much prefer that type of sensor over a macro lens on the front, you get a 10, megapixel Sony image sensor for the selfie camera, which is the same as we see in the s10 phones and also the note 10 phones that will support 4k video recording up to 60 frames.

A second we saw some video demos of single take photo and pro video mode, which are two different functions that Samsung are going to be bringing to the s20 phones this year. I, don't think many people will use these modes too much after the initial usage of the phone, but it's good to have extra features anyway. So, with all this information, we can basically confirm the camera setups of all three of the phones, the galaxy s 20 and s 20, plus actually using a 64, megapixel zoom camera according to IC universe, that is the Samsung GW 2 image sensor, 64 megapixels, not 48 megapixels, like was tipped and rumored beforehand, is Jacques Rousseau out on Twitter, also telling us that the ultra will use a periscope style, zoom camera different to the zoom cameras on the other, two phones that will be capable of a hundred x, hybrid zoom, and that will go toe-to-toe with the p40 pro from Huawei. Let me know your thoughts on the camera setups of these phones, because it is completely new camera hardware, this time around, and I'm expecting some big improvements. Let me know what you're looking forward to the most subscribe for all the latest tech news and everything to do with Samsung.

That's it for now, but I'll see you in the next one.

Source : TechZG