SamMobile has affiliate and sponsored partnerships. If you buy something through one of these links, we may earn a commission.

News For You
News For You
Notifications

Want to use your Galaxy S10+ to vlog? Samsung has some tips

Phone
By 

Last updated: May 12th, 2019 at 18:40 UTC+02:00

If you're looking to branch off into the wonderful world of content creation, namely vlogging, and you want to use the Galaxy S10+ your main camera for shooting video (it was used to film an episode of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, so it's more than capable), Samsung has your back.

The firm has put together five tips to take the ultimate shots for vlogs using your Galaxy S10+ — and they include everything from enabling Super Steady Mode for gimbal-like stabilization to using Hyperlapse to alter the flow of time between scenes, eliminating the need for a dramatic cut.

Here's everything it recommends, lifted straight from its Newsroom:

Super Steady Mode

When you hold a camera in your hands, the slightest shake can be reflected in the footage, resulting in lots of time-consuming cuts and edits before your video is ready to be published. Super Steady mode on the Galaxy S10+ is able to eliminate the effect of shaky hands by calibrating the video, predicting your movements and calculating the range with the smartphone’s Ultra Wide lens. To switch on Super Steady when shooting a video, just tap the icon in the center at the top of the screen.

Super Slow-mo

Vloggers are constantly mixing up their content and format to attract new audiences and excite existing fans. Often the difference is in the details, transforming the vlog from digital content into artform. To ensure that you don’t miss any of the action, capture the moment on your Galaxy S10+ in Super Slow-mo. Taking 960 frames per second, Super Slow-mo plays back 0.4 seconds of footage over 14 seconds, creating breathtaking videos that invite viewers to examine every detail, from a droplet of water falling on a petal, to a critical play in a sports game.

Hyperlapse

Whether it’s slowing down or speeding up, a change of pace can add a fresh perspective on an everyday scene. Hyperlapse provides the perfect segue from one moment of action to another, allowing you to condense the flow of time and fast-forward between scenes without a dramatic cut. What’s more, because the effect can also be added after capturing the original video footage, creators don’t need to be conscious of the camera or alter their actions while they are filming.

UHD Front Camera

While there are many different styles of vlog covering countless different topics, they all offer a personal point of view. When a vlogger talks directly to the camera, they want to ensure that they have the best picture quality possible to capture their moods and reactions.

The Galaxy S10+ is optimized for this first-person perspective, equipped with two front cameras, including a 10MP Selfie Camera. This powerful camera can achieve UHD resolution, picking out the contours and fine details of the face to express every nuance of emotion. When they come to edit their film, cuts between footage captured with the front and rear cameras appear fluid, uninterrupted by differences in quality.

AR Emoji

Creating animated videos once required specialist know-how and a lot of time, limiting the kind of content that vloggers could produce. Now, with AR Emoji on the Galaxy S10+, you can create your very own avatar and capture its movements on-camera, crafting an instant digital mini-me for the screen. Upgraded for the S10 line, the new AR Emoji accurately follows the movements of your eyes and your body when filming. If you prefer to stay anonymous, you can also replace your head with your AR Emoji’s cartoon-like face by selecting the “Mask” function.

And here's an example of all those recommendations in action, starring Korean vlogger HongJun:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=20ra4VfeGj8

Source Phone Galaxy S10Galaxy S10 Plus
Galaxy AI summarized

Scroll for more related content
News For You

You might also like

Galaxy S10 gets a year old security update in the US

Galaxy S10 gets a year old security update in the US

Samsung launched the Galaxy S10 series in 2019. After rolling out three new versions of Android and security updates for four years to the three devices in the lineup as promised, the company stopped releasing regular software updates to them in April 2023. The last regular update brought the March 2023 security patch. After that, […]

  • By Abid Iqbal Shaik
  • 1 month ago
The Galaxy S10 gets a surprise new software update

The Galaxy S10 gets a surprise new software update

Earlier this year, software support for the Galaxy S10e, Galaxy S10, and Galaxy S10+ came to an end as the 2019 flagships finished four years on the market. These phones were eligible for three major OS upgrades and four years of security updates so they aren't supposed to get any new ones, but they're getting […]

  • By Abhijeet Mishra
  • 9 months ago
No more software updates for all but one Galaxy S10 model!

No more software updates for all but one Galaxy S10 model!

The Galaxy S10 series has had a good run. Considered by many to be the last true Galaxy S flagship after Samsung started trimming the list of hardware features from the Galaxy S20 onwards, the Galaxy S10 lineup went on sale more than four years ago and has enjoyed three major Android OS upgrades since […]

  • By Abhijeet Mishra
  • 1 year ago
Galaxy S10 and Galaxy A50 will no longer get software updates

Galaxy S10 and Galaxy A50 will no longer get software updates

Four years after the launch of the Galaxy A50 and the Galaxy S10 series, Samsung has decided to discontinue software update support for them. This sad news was first spotted by our friends at GalaxyClub earlier today when Samsung released the details surrounding the April 2023 security patch. Samsung has stopped releasing software updates to […]

  • By Asif Iqbal Shaik
  • 1 year ago
iPhone may get health features abandoned by Samsung

iPhone may get health features abandoned by Samsung

The future of biometric authentication on Apple's iPhones is uncertain. Two main theories on how biometric authentication will change on iPhones exist, and both involve Samsung-inspired technologies. One claims that future iPhones will hide the Face ID module behind the screen using a technology similar to Samsung's Under-Panel Camera. Another theory suggests that Apple may […]

  • By Mihai Matei
  • 1 year ago
Galaxy S10 series gets access to March 2023 security update

Galaxy S10 series gets access to March 2023 security update

After releasing the March 2023 security update to the Galaxy S20, Galaxy S21, Galaxy S22, and Galaxy S23, Samsung has released its latest security update to the Galaxy S10 series. Since the Galaxy S10 series is listed under Samsung's quarterly software update schedule, the devices in this series will most likely get their next update […]

  • By Asif Iqbal Shaik
  • 1 year ago