![]() As with stills, video footage has generally good exposure accuracy, with quick adaption to changing light conditions. Autofocus is also real highlight, reacting quickly to changing light conditions and tracking very well. Colors are bright and vivid video exposure is generally accurate and the exposure system adapts quickly to changes in light levels. Strengths include stabilization and the device’s ability to keep artifacts and noise under control. ![]() When shooting video, the Note 9 performs well, achieving a high score of 94 points, proving that the makers are putting a lot into this category to match still performance. Noise levels are low, with a good balance between noise and texture, but the camera has a tendency to smooth fine details a little more than some rivals. Exposure is usually very good, and dynamic range is excellent - one of the widest we’ve seen, meaning that it is very capable of capturing high-contrast scenes with deep shadows and very bright highlights. Images are also bright and vivid, with mostly accurate white balance and good color rendering. The Note 9 autofocus performance is excellent, and the camera scores high for balancing detail retention and noise reduction, zoom quality, and realistic bokeh effects. In bright light, the Galaxy Note 9 performs exceptionally well and is among the best we’ve tested. ![]() The Samsung Galaxy Note 9 achieves an impressive overall DxOMark score of 103 points, which at the time of testing placed it in joint second place overall with the HTC U12+. The Samsung is a very strong performer for stills. In bright light, the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 delivers very good image quality with high levels of detail, low noise, neutral white balance, and accurate color rendering. For more information about the DxOMark Mobile test protocol, click here. More details on how we score smartphone cameras are available here. Secondary: 12 MP (f/2.4 lens, 1/3.6-inch sensor, AF)Ībout DxOMark Mobile tests: For scoring and analysis in our smartphone camera reviews, DxOMark engineers capture and evaluate over 1500 test images and more than 2 hours of video both in controlled lab environments and in natural indoor and outdoor scenes, using the camera’s default settings. This article is designed to highlight the most important results of our testing.Primary: 12MP (1/2.55-inch sensor, dual-pixel PDAF, f/1.5-2.4 variable-aperture lens).Read our full report to find out how the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 camera performed in our tests. Other high-end features include a large 6.4-inch Super AMOLED (2960×1440) display, AKG-tuned speakers, and depending on region, a Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 or an Exynos 9810 Octa chipset. Video enthusiasts can capture 4K footage at 30/60fps. For example, the system can identify key elements in an image and optimize shooting settings and image processing based on one of 20 separate categories. Both lenses are optically stabilized. Besides being equipped with dual cameras, the Note 9 features AI-assisted camera operation, with the company calling it their most intelligent camera yet. The second camera offers a 12MP sensor with a 2x “telephoto” lens and f/2.4 aperture. The Note 9 comes with a dual-camera setup, featuring a wide-angle camera with 12MP sensor, f/1.5-2.4 dual-aperture lens, and dual-pixel autofocus. Like many premium smartphone manufacturers, Samsung is concentrating on the Note’s camera features to make it more attractive in this competitive segment. The Samsung Galaxy Note 9 is the latest iteration of the Korean manufacturer’s stylus-equipped, high-end smartphone. Samsung Galaxy Note 9 camera review (originally published September 10, 2018)
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