The Galaxy S23 Ultra runs laps around the Pixel 7 Pro in this regard. It’s much easier picking the better display. The day may be over, but we're not done yet with the Samsung Galaxy S7 and S7 edge. The Always On screen gets the job done and while it's faint compared to the maximum brightness of the screen (for the sake of battery life), we could still see the clock even in direct sunlight. That said, they got smudged up with fingerprints really fast. The smaller Galaxy S7 definitely feels thicker and heavier than its predecessor.ĭespite their metal and glass build, we had a pretty firm grip on the two phones (all metal phones can be harder to hold). The Galaxy S7 edge feels really comfortable in the hand and we attribute that to the curved back. We flipped that to 5x5 and prefer it that way, but we can see where Samsung is coming from. The interface favors one-handed use and even on the 5.5" screen of the S7 edge, the home screen shows a 4x4 grid of huge icons. We noticed the Galaxy S7 edge comes with a few more pre-installed shooting modes than the S7 and both had fewer out of the box than the S6. The camera is quick to launch and shot to shot time is lightning fast. We resorted to HDR mode, which really rescued the shot. Speaking of a poor combination of light and dark, shooting the sun as it sets behind tall buildings is a challenge too. You can clearly see the people, but also the bottles at the wall (in front of a bright backlight). The Samsung Galaxy S7 edge handled things admirably, most phones would have made a murky, blurry mess. Not the best sort of lighting - mostly dark pockmarked with bright spotlights. Oh, the perils of the job - we walked into a bar.
#Galaxy s7 camera bokeh iso#
ISO rarely went over 250, the shutter speed went as low as 1/10s on some occasions, but the OIS kept things blur-free. With a bright aperture (f/1.7), large pixels (1.4µ) and OIS, the camera did brilliantly. Sunset presented a perfect opportunity to test the low-light skills of the camera.
Time-lapse is the way to go when you're stuck in traffic.Ī reward at the end of a long day. Okay, we didn't walk all the time, we took an occasional cab too. More camera samples from the streets of BarcelonaĪs we went by, we took some shots of street shops and the image quality looks enviable.Ī couple more close-ups, this time indoors. You can end up with a cool bokeh if you focus on a close-by object, check out the last shot. We moved deeper into the streets where tall buildings cast shadows, but S7 edge camera was unfazed. Here's Galaxy S7 edge's attempt to correct it with OIS. Shooting video and walking is the #1 cause of handshake. These are the Porta Fira Towers, a 28-storey skyscraper hotel. The construction of these buildings is actually finished This was fun, but the S7 edge camera does great with ordinary buildings too.
It doesn't look like Samsung has enabled HDR in panoramas, though. We also tried a panorama, the Samsung Galaxy S7 edge stitched things perfectly and the resolution is impressive. With the sun at an odd angle, we enabled HDR, which helped bring out more detail in the shadows. We got up to a higher vantage point and this was a perfect selfie opportunity. This remarkable building is rich in intricate detail and the Galaxy S7 edge did an awesome job of capturing it all. Of course, we stopped at the Sagrada Familia. We had the opportunity to spend the day with the Samsung Galaxy S7 edge and we set out on a photo tour of Barcelona, MWC's home city in the last ten or so years.
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