During the past five years, we have witnessed a rapid development in the world of technology, which was naturally reflected in the field of photo equipment. In addition to the pursuit of the highest possible resolution (currently we can find 200 Mpx sensors even in more affordable models) or games with a variable aperture, manufacturers have focused on deploying the largest possible photo sensors (for example, type 1″), improved optical stabilization or lens systems that have the task of reducing unwanted light phenomena Last but not least, the image unit (so-called ISP unit), which is usually linked to the chipset used, or software in the form of learning algorithms and artificial intelligence, also plays a large role in the resulting photo.
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Therefore, when we had the opportunity to compare Samsung’s flagship models presented in recent years, we did not hesitate and prepared a small sample of what development they have undergone in terms of the quality of the resulting photos. Due to the different photo equipment (for example, the Galaxy S9+ from 2018 did not have an ultra-wide-angle lens), we tested all sensors on the back of all smartphones. These were previously switched using an icon with a tree, today Samsung marks them with a number that determines the zoom level (or zoom out).
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The sample photos from the six flagships include both day and night images, which were always taken in automatic mode without manual adjustment of exposure or other parameters. You can view the images below and tell us in the comments how you rate the technological development of the Samsung Galaxy S series flagship phones.
