Join SamMobileTV! Great Samsung Galaxy deals! Galaxy S25 Ultra, Watch Ultra, and many more!
Reading time: 2 minutes
As you can see in the image below, the text in the code makes for a pretty clear hint. Bright Night seems to be the new camera feature's name, with Super Night describing just how it would work: taking multiple shots and combining them to get brighter images. Samsung's new flagships already combine multiple shots for excellent end results in all conditions, and Bright Night is likely to add long exposure and slow shutter speeds to the mix for better low-light shots. Think of it as an automated Pro mode, as it would adjust the necessary camera parameters on its own instead of putting the onus on the user.
Samsung's implementation is likely to depend mainly on long exposure times and slow shutter speed. Google's implementation of Night Sight on Pixel phones uses machine learning and software processing, but while Samsung doesn't have any major machine learning skills, factors like a camera sensor with F1.5 aperture should even things out.
Bright Night might someday make its way to currents flagships (Galaxy S9 and Note 9), similar to how Super Slow-mo or AR Emoji were released for the Galaxy S8 and Galaxy Note 8. That may take a few months, however, as Samsung is going to need the Galaxy S10 to offer as many exclusive features as possible to attract consumers.
Abhijeet's writing career started with guides for custom firmware for Samsung devices (including the original Galaxy S), and he moved to SamMobile in mid-2013 and worked up the ranks to Editor-in-chief.
Trending
We'd like to show you notifications for the latest important news and updates