AI photo editing tricks with the Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ก.ย. 2024
  • Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra: AI generative fill and object selection features
    Read our full Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra review: www.expertrevi...
    Samsung’s new S24 handsets come with some neat new photo editing tricks. Photo slightly skewed? No problem. The Galaxy S24 packs an AI generative fill feature which uses cloud-based rendering to fill in the gaps when you rotate an image.
    At launch, it’s only capable of correcting a rotation of up to 25 degrees, but even still, it seems to work remarkably well. Some of the filled-in sections can look a little mushy under close inspection, but there’s a lot to like here, especially since the end results appear in a matter of sections. As far as low-effort editing goes, it’s really rather good.
    Another cool feature is the ability to cut out individual parts of an image with a simple long press - similar to the way this works on iPhones. The S24 Ultra successfully selected the objects we wanted to cut out, be it a person or a potted plant. The cutout can be copied over to the clipboard or saved as a sticker for future use. You can also resize or flip the cutout or add it to other images.
    #samsunggalaxys24ultra #samsungs24ultra #s24ultra

ความคิดเห็น • 3

  • @expert_reviews
    @expert_reviews  6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Read our full Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra review: www.expertreviews.co.uk/mobile-phones/samsung-galaxy-s24-ultra-review

  • @nimnimmi
    @nimnimmi หลายเดือนก่อน

    Do you have a video about the best setting for video using video pro?

    • @expert_reviews
      @expert_reviews  หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      We don't have a video on it at the moment but, essentially, the benefit of the pro mode is that you can dial in your settings based on your current needs. There are no "best settings" per se, more that you have the control to dial in the settings that your current situation calls for. Fast action? Select a higher shutter speed to catch the movement. Good lighting conditions? Drop the ISO to minimise grain and noise, etc.