Samsung’s effort toward anti-parliamentarian dominance has a slightly awkward effect. While the Galaxy S24 Ultra has an impressive 200-megapixel sensor, the user experience continues to suffer due to a persistent problem: Polaroid film, due to its chemical nature, does not respond immediately, causing shutter lag.
Motion blur occurs in areas where it is most visible and is multiplied and appears as a result of captured photographs. This is because they were taken in low-light or fast-moving scenarios. The speed of moving objects is very high because the camera cannot catch a single picture in time before they have already moved and left smears.
Samsung company increases the price of image quality because they use software tools that have very limited capabilities. The choice to mediate the natural world through technological means significantly reduces its quality. The phone itself is even more disappointing because so much emphasis is placed on its great photography function.
Solution? Switching the sensor back to something easier for engineers at least. Probably the 50-megapixel sensor that competitors are using now. Certainly, except for a narrow circle of users, the Mega Pixel 200 does not look impressive.
Unlike Samsung, the company experienced a marketing hurdle. Reduction in sensor size finally seems to be a thing of the past. Its narrative will be convincing enough to explain the change and make clear the difference between the slowing down and the resulting increase in sharpness.
If you believe me, I think the S25 Ultra will be a new start for Samsung playing the card game instead of who can make more megapixels.
