The Samsung Galaxy S10 would take better night photos thanks to Bright Night

[KEPY™]

The night mode of the camera phones seems to have become the new obsession of mobile phone manufacturers. In addition to the number of cameras, now competes to see who gets to have the phone that best night photos do. Samsung wants to enter that battle and it seems that it will equip its Galaxy S10 with Bright Night, a night mode similar to that of other companies.

Huawei launched its P20 Pro in the middle of this year, a phone that, thanks to artificial intelligence and a long exposure mode, gets high-quality nighttime photos. The '' invention '' of the Chinese company, other manufacturers, such as OnePlus, Xiaomi and Google have endowed their devices in a night mode supported by the AI.

One of the most notable in this aspect is the Pixel 3 with its Night Shift, something that we could verify in our analysis of the device. Thanks to the AI, the power of the device and the lenses that this year we have begun to see in phones, with a very interesting opening, the mobiles every time take better photos in low light conditions. As we say, Samsung wants the Galaxy S10 to become a benchmark, and Bright Night will debut for it.

We still do not have any information about the Bright Night mode of Samsung Galaxy S10 (phone, of course, is leaking a lot of information too soon), but we know that the name of Samsung's night mode is hidden in the code of One UI, the new interface of the South Korean company for its high-end mobile phones.

In addition, we can assume that thanks to the power of both the Exynos 9820 and the Snapdragon 855, both SoC with NPU for calculations of artificial intelligence, the night modes of the 2019 mobile phones, and in particular those of Samsung, should be a step above what has been seen this 2018.

Now, we just have to wait for the Mobile World Congress 2019, the big technology fair that will be held in February in 2019 and where we can see the new Samsung Galaxy S10 (and what seems to be an avalanche of 5G mobiles).