Exceptional gifting. Our Samsung Galaxy gift guide features smartphones and wearables.
Last updated: July 12th, 2016 at 15:22 UTC+02:00
SamMobile has affiliate and sponsored partnerships, we may earn a commission.
Reading time: 2 minutes
The patent details that by splitting the light into two separate beams that loss of light can be prevented as the sensor is not immediately hit with all wavelengths. This would help with color reproduction as the light will be separated into red and blue sub-pixels and the reds, greens, and blues of RGB will be treated separately. This could bring about a major improvement in camera performance as the color splitter will help the image sensor perform better in dim environments and reduce noise at higher ISOs. Samsung has only patented this technology right now and it's unclear when it will make its way to the company's smartphones and cameras. It could be a while before that happens.
Adnan Farooqui is a long-term writer at SamMobile. Based in Pakistan, his interests include technology, finance, Swiss watches and Formula 1. His tendency to write long posts betrays his inclination to being a man of few words.


