Samsung GALAXY S10: EXCLUSIVE, FIRST Specifications

Samsung GALAXY S10 has exclusively revealed the first specifications, the new smartphone of the Korean company coming with many interesting surprises in 2019.

Samsung GALAXY S10 camera specifications

Samsung GALAXY S10 has exclusively revealed the first specifications that it will offer to customers who will decide to buy the new smartphone model after it is launched on the market. We are talking about a series of specifications that show us how good the main triple camera will be that will be integrated in the Samsung GALAXY S10 by the Koreans, the expectations being extremely high from it and the quality of the pictures it will offer to customers.

The Samsung GALAXY S10 will have an integrated triple camera in both the Plus and mid-range versions, with a 5.8-inch screen, and these specifications will most likely apply to both. Samsung GALAXY S10 will have a triple camera consisting of three image sensors, one of 12 megapixels, one of 16 megapixels, and one of 13 megapixels, each of them will offer a separate functionality, the specifications of each being different.

Samsung GALAXY S10: EXCLUSIVE, FIRST Specifications

Samsung GALAXY S10 camera specifications

The Samsung GALAXY S10 will have a variable f/12-1.5 aperture and 2.4µm pixel size in the 1.4-megapixel image sensor, the second 16-megapixel wide sensor with f/1.9 aperture and 1µm pixel size. The third image sensor will have 13 megapixels, f/2.4 aperture and 1µm pixel size, the first being the standard one, the second wide-angle, and the third with zoom, the first and last having automatic focus and optical image stabilizer.

The Samsung GALAXY S10 has impressive specifications announced for the camera, but also Samsung GALAXY S9 it has a variable aperture, but it is still inferior to the Huawei P20 Pro when it comes to recording photos and videos. The Samsung GALAXY S10 will most likely have improved software to support these new cameras, so it remains to be seen if in 2019 the Koreans will be able to catch up with the Chinese in terms of photography.