Order the just-launched Galaxy Fold7, Flip7, or Watch8 Classic – New deal Galaxy S25 Ultra
Last updated: September 7th, 2024 at 16:21 UTC+02:00
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According to a report from 9To5Mac, the iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max support shooting 4K videos at 120 fps. As of 2024, 4K 120 fps recording is supported only by one Samsung smartphone, the Galaxy S24 Ultra. The others are limited to 1080p 120fps videos, so more iPhones might be equipped with 4K 120fps recording soon.
Such high frame rate videos can be slowed down in post for cinematic and clearer slow motion videos. They are also great for capturing fast-moving objects.
This year's iPhones could also support 8K video recording. Apple reportedly tested 8K video recording during development, though it's uncertain if the feature will be available on the final product.
Samsung has supported 8K video recording on all Galaxy S flagships since 2020, so Apple is extremely late to the game. Where Apple could take the lead is in how many cameras can capture 8K videos. The iPhone 16 Pro and Pro Max will sport 48MP primary and ultra-wide cameras, so both will support 8K videos since an 8K image equates to 33.2 megapixels.
In Samsung's camp, only the Galaxy S24 Ultra supports 8K recording on two cameras, as it boasts 50MP primary and 50MP 5x zoom lenses. The ultra-wide camera might get a 50MP lens next year with the Galaxy S25 Ultra, but that's unconfirmed at this time.
Apple's upcoming iPhones might also feature a dedicated camera button. The bigger attraction, however, will be Apple Intelligence, which is the Cupertino-based company's answer to Samsung's Galaxy AI.
Unlike Samsung, Apple will only offer AI features on the costlier iPhone models. It will also restrict Apple Intelligence to iPhones launched in 2023 and 2024. All flagship Samsung phones and tablets launched in 2022 and later support Galaxy AI, on the other hand. Even flagships launched in 2021 got at least one Galaxy AI feature.
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. In addition to phones and mobile devices, his interests include gaming on both PC and console, PC hardware, and spending countless hours on YouTube watching videos on tech, movies, games, politics, and internet dramas.
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