Samsung Galaxy A52 cameras detailed - comments - GSMArena.com

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• Anonymous
• sw6
• 1 hour ago

Anonymous, 4 hours agoIP67 120 Hz AMOLED 800 nits OIS NFC Samsung Pay ANT+ Knox Security CG5 front and back (P... moreif by 'CG5' you mean 'corning gorila glass', galaxy a32 unfortunately has plastic (not glass) back...

K

• Kek
• GBh
• 2 hours ago

I really hope that OIS manages to give them a solid camera. Most of these 64 and 48 mp sensors are trash because they never get OIS added to them

i

• iamwyim
• TLG
• 4 hours ago

Will A52 5G gets three system updates, just as it's predecessor A51 5G?

H

• Harsimar
• rJH
• 4 hours ago

keshan 1000, 7 hours agoredmi and realme phones are only show off after 6 months its soo slow and laggyReplying you after 1 year usage of realme 6..... Didn't fell any lag or decrease in battery life.... I use to have 6 hrs class on it daily

m

• morpheus7
• 3Au
• 4 hours ago

Anonymous, 6 hours agoxiaomi will give you only two years of updates and Samsung will give you threeSamsung i think 4 years... :)

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• Anonymous
• PSB
• 4 hours ago

IP67
120 Hz AMOLED 800 nits
OIS
NFC
Samsung Pay ANT+
Knox Security
CG5 front and back (Probably as A32 has)
Lightweight and slim body
Seems that A Series is becoming great and unique again like in 2017
Not cheap quality like 2019/2020

w

• worldwide
• nUk
• 4 hours ago

keshan 1000, 7 hours agoredmi and realme phones are only show off after 6 months its soo slow and laggyHahaha, Samsung is best known exactly for this

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• Anonymous
• wiU
• 5 hours ago

Anonymous, 6 hours agoxiaomi will give you only two years of updates and Samsung will give you threeMotorola will give you stock Android experience

A9010

In leaked wroten specs of A52 4G, it is weaker than A32 4G aperture: 64 MP, f/1.8 and A32 5G has 48 MP, f/1.8 but A51 f/2.0 and Leak of A52 5G shows 64 MP f/2.0 make us to pay more for leaked 64 MP, f/1.8 of A72 4G.

I think good 48 MP and efficient aperture is all we need not as good as flagship but they can be better ig. 16 MP output has more size than 12 MP though maybe for printing more efficient MP is better.

Don't forget flagships' main camera from Oppo and Vivo and Xiaomi and Huawei and Apple that have 12MP / 48MP cameras.

Xiaomi Mi 10 Ultra is good and its Ominivision OV48C.

Vivo X50 Pro+ good color accuracy by review of dxomark.

And also i am waiting for new 50 MP Omnivision sensor

https://www.gsmarena.com/omnivisions_new_ov50a_sensor_has_100_phase_detection_autofocus_coverage-news-47797.php

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• Anonymous
• Lxf
• 5 hours ago

What's will all the peope shilling for chinese phones here?
Also, what's the point of all these multiple cameras if lineage os doesn't support them anyways?

o

• opelit
• L6h
• 5 hours ago

There is seriously 4 cameras in middle range today ? What a waste of resources...

A9010

React 2 Gadgets YT, 8 hours agoI suppose it is the opposite. Samsung midranges are more trash than chinese ones Gorilla Gl... moreWhat about software feature? Or soft detail? UI is one of most important for me like many ways of screenshot for example: xiaomi can take screenshot with power + key and also 3 finger swipe or holding home button by active one of both good if both were activable at same time. Except in games when nav bar is hide The last way is better for me (holding home button) as i can take screenshot of insta stories both with name and nameless. (Other insta client can give me better download but dont show name of sender except on file name) samsung have scroll screenshot. I hear oppo have them too (maybe other bbk: vivo realme oneplus too). Here cant buy BBK and imported OP are expensive. I have LG K10 it has screenshot button good for instagram story. But cant use it on games usually as there is no navigation bar. And only way is keys that naturally don't worked as good as first days. Battery and charge speed is not well and recently sometimes it go off at less than 50% need to change battery well it is removable. Sometimes maybe everyday, Perspiration and sweating of my hand make unwanted touching like 10x remove or 5x space or so and it is annoying. And typing is not good. Like sometimes when i wanted to edit "what color" it will be whatwhatcolor or so. Plus hard copy-paste method with bug that ig it is because old android version. Only good things are Screenshot button. Good note app (LG's and one other that i have not used), speed is good when Memory is not full, (call quality is not good but i am ok now with it as i forget good ones. Sometimes it cant recive call and as i active sim card phone operator's send me sms when phone is off maybe it is reason why this operator feature i mean and it hapens sometimes not rarely while phone is on and i am not out of city almost. IPS LCD is good thought, mine is bad under summer sunlight. It barely stopped since 2016 summer just once i guess it got boot loop but just fixed after connect to computer and download and fix automatically by LG's downladed PC software. I need more storage even not 128GB, and 256GB models are not common or more expensive than 1TB external hard + 128GB SD Card. My LG K10 (2016) just support MicroSDHC means Up to 32GB and it is worst part of phone people need MicroSDXC instead (if doesnt make phone slow) and or OTG, plus it is buggy to see new files/folders when want to copy phone's files by a USB to my PC Hard. It needs mobile restart and somethings never show with restart too. Like mine 5GB+ Micro SD Card's DCIM Camera folder. Oops it is bad bug that maybe need a SD Card reader but what for internal storage? I also have this bug for another folder that is on internal memory.

2. But software detail. I hear Samsung is good cant allow us to restart and reset factory when phone is locked but xiaomi...! No, you can reset whole phone as i heard. LG idk maybe just restart idk about reset factory. ( companies and manufacturers should put to off or on this permisson ) my K10's details of os Whether good or bad is more i remember this: in gallery you can delete picture by a touch ricycle bin icon that is near to more icon without alert like "Do you sure to delete it?" thought it has undo for single picture. This details of software and whole phone seems better in big brands like samsung for example what i told. But some important features is lack like options and ways of taking screenshot in more logical and easy and possible in different situations. I know those are for normal use and it is different for each need and each user's ideal phone is different. Sorry i don't know whole phone what are better and what are worse. It is more to review and i just talked about examples and differences that can be usefull much. I don't know how to choose a good phone when i need to buy though here things are much more expensive than past, the only way is test them by check them by myself or ask someone who have these brands. Idk how much new LGs are good and maybe i need to change my type of us. Thanks

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• Anonymous
• vjX
• 5 hours ago

Kenawy, 7 hours agoStill midrange camera even with OIS go for high end chip in redmi K40Duh... It is a midrange phone; of course it has a midrange camera.

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• Anonymous
• ImB
• 5 hours ago

I really hope this is legit, except for the price.

J

• Janika
• xDx
• 6 hours ago

I was looking forward to this handset, That is until I saw the Redmi K40 which will give Samsung a run for it's money. We currently have the A51 in the Family and I have the X Mi-9 lite which is still faster than the A51, even tho it's over a year old, not to mention the superior camera performance. The K40 will cost about the same as the A52 here. Stereo speakers, 120 Hz S Amoled display, 8GB of RAM, 128 GB of storage, SD 870 SOC and the Pro will have the SD 888 !

n41

Tech pro, 9 hours agoWith this strategy samsung would go like sony or lg and become obsolete...and what you mean mi... moreI agree that it be a great upgrade over the last gen, but look at the amount of phones they released in one year, it's maybe greater than 30-40 . With a lot of variants for each phone. At this point it's not even possible to track their releases. I mean look at the M12 and a52. There are some upgrades. But not enough to warrant releasing another phone. Wouldn't it be viable to release like 5 or 6 phones or maybe even 8 a year. But each phone is recognisable. Like what apple or OnePlus does. I honestly can't tell the difference between samsung phones anymore. They find a reason to release 2-3 phones every month. It might be a good business strategy to saturate the market but it's hust something which I don't like. That's just my opinion

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• Anonymous
• vGj
• 6 hours ago

Kenawy, 7 hours agoStill midrange camera even with OIS go for high end chip in redmi K40xiaomi will give you only two years of updates and Samsung will give you three

k

• keshan 1000
• IWR
• 7 hours ago

Anonymous, 8 hours agoPls bro.... Do you ever used realme or redmi phones? I think no....cz realme/redmi is good f... moreredmi and realme phones are only show off after 6 months its soo slow and laggy

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• Anonymous
• s8c
• 7 hours ago

Good quality stereo speaker are always neglected.

3211

Still midrange camera even with OIS
go for high end chip in redmi K40

March 02, 2021 at 01:56AM
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Samsung Galaxy A52 cameras detailed - comments - GSMArena.com

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Samsung Galaxy Chromebook 2: A better balance of premium and practical - Yahoo Tech

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Samsung’s first Galaxy Chromebook was a thing to behold. It had an incredibly sharp and vivid 4K screen, a wonderful keyboard and a thin, light, well-designed body. It was almost everything you could want from a laptop — but its $1,000 price and embarrassing battery life made it a non-starter.

Wisely, Samsung went back to the drawing board for the sequel. This year’s Galaxy Chromebook 2 looks very similar to the original, but under the hood there are significant changes, none more so than the new display. Gone is the gaudy, eye-popping 4K resolution. Instead you get a more pedestrian 1080p screen. Samsung made a number of other compromises on this computer too — but the good news is that they’re all smart changes that make the Galaxy Chromebook 2 both cheaper ($699 as reviewed) and better than its predecessor.

Hardware and design

At first glance, the Galaxy Chromebook 2 looks near-identical to last year’s model. Once again, the model I’m reviewing came in a bold “fiesta red” color, though there’s also a gray option for drab corporate types. Gone is the eye-catching silver metal edge that ran around the older laptop; this one is red all over. And the body of the Galaxy Chromebook 2 is a bit bigger, too — 13.9mm thick and 2.7 pounds. That’s still pretty compact, but the old Galaxy Chromebook was only 9.9mm thick and 2.2 pounds. This is the first compromise you’ll notice, but despite the change the Galaxy Chromebook 2 is still a well-made laptop that is easy to carry around all day.

Samsung Galaxy Chromebook 2

Before powering the laptop up, I took note of a few other things missing. There’s no camera on the keyboard deck, so if you flip the laptop around into tablet mode, you won’t be able to take pictures. Not a big loss. Same goes for the lack of a built-in stylus — it’s just not something I find that useful on a Chromebook. But if you do miss it, the Galaxy Chromebook 2 works with any Universal Stylus Initiative pen. Finally, there’s no fingerprint sensor on the keyboard like there was on the original. That’s the first thing I really missed here, as using a fingerprint to log in is way easier than using a password. Fortunately, you can also set a six-digit PIN to login or use an Android phone to unlock the laptop.

When I powered the laptop up, I briefly forgot that it didn’t have a 4K screen, because the 1080p QLED touchscreen looks outstanding. Colors are bright and saturated without being exaggerated and viewing angles are solid. It’s also a very bright screen which helped a lot when working on a sunny morning. Yes, the resolution is lower, but the quality of the screen makes up for it — and given what a huge drain a 4K screen is on a laptop’s battery, this is a trade-off that almost everyone will be in favor of. In what was likely another cost-cutting measure, Samsung cut the Ambient EQ feature that automatically adjusted the screen’s color temperature to your surroundings. Given how aggressive it was on the original Galaxy Chromebook, I’m not missing it too much here.

The display still has minimal bezels, at least on three sides; the chin below the screen remains an eyesore and I really wish the display stretched more vertically. I’ve said many times how much I prefer a 16:10 (or taller) aspect ratio on a laptop, but the vast majority of Chromebooks still stick with 16:9. I’m used to it, but I still sigh a little and miss the 2017 Pixelbook’s 3:2 display.

I believe Samsung used the same keyboard and trackpad as it did on the original Galaxy Chromebook, which I don’t have a problem with. The keyboard isn’t the best — it’s a little shallow, like Apple’s old butterfly keyboards. But it’s a lot softer to type on and I got used to it pretty quickly. I still wish the whole keyboard was shifted up a bit higher than it is to make room for a larger trackpad, but it’s still a good (if not exceptional) experience. One thing that did give me pause was that I got double-spaces occasionally when I was typing, which reminded me of the stuck keys the old MacBook Pro was plagued with. Everything seems fine right now, but it’s definitely something I’m keeping an eye on during longer-term testing.

Samsung Galaxy Chromebook 2

(Also, allow me to rant for a moment about a giant promotional sticker on the left side palmrest. Having a sticker beneath your palm is not a premium experience. I tried removing it but it didn’t come off cleanly, so I left it where it was for the sake of getting better photos. But if I paid $700 for this laptop and left a mess from peeling off a pointless sticker the day I bought it, I’d be infuriated. Let’s say it loudly: there is no need for stickers on a laptop in 2021.)

As is often the case with convertible laptops, Samsung put speakers on the bottom rather than facing up from the keyboard. There are two smaller ones on the left and right as well as a large, long one running through the middle. They’re not the best I’ve ever heard, but they sound good for a relatively small computer. Samsung says it’s using a technology called Smart Amp to crank these speakers up to 178 percent louder than “standard laptops” without experiencing distortion. I don’t know what they’re measuring off, but they are impressively loud and pretty clear. They’re not as good as the speaker in Apple’s recent MacBook Pro models, but those computers cost a lot more than the Galaxy Chromebook 2. Rounding things out are two USB-C ports (one on each side), a microSD card slot, a headphone jack, a volume rocker and a power button. Those side-mounted buttons are meant to be used when the laptop is in tablet mode — but given that the Galaxy Chromebook weighs almost 3 pounds, I never used it as a tablet.

In use

Samsung Galaxy Chromebook 2

Samsung is selling two models of the Galaxy Chromebook 2; the $699 I tested has a 10th-generation, dual-core Intel Core i3 processor, 128GB of storage and 8GB of RAM. There’s also a $549 model that has a 10th-generation Intel Celeron 5205U processor, 64GB of storage and 4GB of RAM. The i3 model adds a lot in terms of future-proofing your investment, so I’d wager most people should spend the extra $150. While I haven’t tried a Celeron-powered Chromebook recently, the lower-end model should be fine for most basic computing, though.

Last year’s model had a Core i5 processor, so this is another place where Samsung cut a corner to save some money. Like the rest of the changes to the Galaxy Chromebook 2, I think this was a wise one, as a Core i3 was plenty of power for my workflow. To be fair, my needs aren’t terribly processor-intensive. Most days I have a couple Chrome windows going with 10-15 tabs in each, plus web apps for Hangouts, Slack, Trello, Tweetdeck, Keep and YouTube Music. I also run a handful of Android apps, including Telegram, Facebook Messenger, Spotify and Adobe Lightroom, though most of those aren’t running at all times.

The Galaxy Chromebook 2 handled all these tasks without slowing down. I’m sure I could open enough tabs to make an impact, but unless you’re the kind of person who needs 30 or 40 tabs going at a minimum, the Core i3 processor and 8GB of RAM are more than up to the challenge. Performance was smooth across other apps even when pushing a higher-than-normal number of tabs — things like Lightroom stayed smooth and my music didn’t have to buffer at all.

Since the Galaxy Chromebook 2 doesn’t come with a stylus, I was unable to test how drawing apps worked and how responsive the screen is. But as I say almost every time I use a convertible Chromebook, the vast majority of people will likely just use this as a laptop. And, maybe occasionally watch a video in tablet mode. In case it wasn’t clear, I don’t consider tablet mode on a Chromebook a huge selling point.

Samsung Galaxy Chromebook 2

The biggest question I had going into this review was whether Samsung improved the Galaxy Chromebook 2’s battery life. I’m happy to say the answer is a resounding yes, but unfortunately it’s not all good news. In our video playback test, where we loop a 1080p video continuously until the battery dies, the Galaxy Chromebook 2 lasted an impressive 11 hours and 49 minutes. That’s not quite the 13 hours Samsung promises — but given that last year’s model only lasted 5 hours and 11 minutes, that’s a huge improvement.

Real world performance was unfortunately a little mixed. I got between six and seven hours of life before I had to reach for the charger. Something as simple as a 20-minute video call really hurt the battery, but that speaks more to how power-hungry Google Meet is than any serious deficiency with the Galaxy Chromebook 2. Overall, I still wish that the battery life on this laptop regularly exceeded eight hours without having to baby it.

The competition

ASUS Chromebook Flip C436a

The most obvious competitor to Samsung’s latest is last year’s ASUS Chromebook Flip C436. It’s essentially identical spec-wise to the Galaxy Chromebook 2. For $799, ASUS offers the Flip with the same processor, RAM, storage and screen size. The Flip C436 has minimal bezels, a 360-degree hinge, and similarly mediocre battery life. That said, I don’t see much reason to recommend the ASUS model over Samsung’s latest, given it costs $100 more.

Even though it’s a year and a half old, Google’s Pixelbook Go remains easy to recommend thanks to its outstanding keyboard, excellent battery life, and solid overall design. It’s noticeably thinner and lighter than the Galaxy Chromebook 2, and I still regularly get well over eight hours of battery life from it. For $650, you can get it with an eighth-generation Intel m3 processor, 8GB of RAM and 64GB or storage; spending $50 more on Samsung’s newest gets you a better processor and twice the storage space. You can also spend $850 and get a Core i5 processor and 128GB of storage.

Somewhat surprisingly, Samsung plans to continue selling last year’s Galaxy Chromebook. The company told me it still wants to offer a Chromebook with all the bells and whistles it has, like the 4K screen, built-in stylus and more powerful processor. But given the poor battery life, I still can’t recommend it, even at the new lower price of $700.

Lenovo is still selling what I think is the overall best value Chromebook out there, the Flex 5. It costs about $400 on Amazon and has the same processor as the Galaxy Chromebook 2. The display isn’t as nice, and it only has 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage. But for a lot of people, that’s plenty for a Chromebook. It’s also not as attractive, but it’s a study, affordable option that is one of the best out there.

As for what’s coming, Acer’s Chromebook Spin 713 went on sale recently and I’ll be reviewing it soon. From a spec and price standpoint, it could be a winner — $630 gets you a 10th-generation Intel Core i5 processor, 8GB RAM, 128GB of storage and a spacious, 13.5-inch screen with a high 2256 x 1504 resolution.

Samsung Galaxy Chromebook 2

Wrap-up

Samsung’s Galaxy Chromebook 2 is much easier to recommend than the original. The company made smart choices about what to prioritize with this model, making it a computer that should satisfy a much wider swath of potential customers. I definitely wish the battery lasted an hour or two longer, but that’s my only major complaint. Besides that, it’s about as good of a premium Chromebook as you could ask for in 2021. There are much cheaper Chromebooks out there, but if you don’t mind spending extra for a great screen, sound and industrial design, the Galaxy Chromebook should be on your list.

March 01, 2021 at 09:00PM
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Some Samsung PCs can now send and receive text messages through 4G LTE and 5G - Windows Central

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Source: Daniel Rubino / Windows Central

Owners of select Samsung PCs running Windows 10 have a new feature that makes it easier to stay in touch with people. An app called "Samsung Messaging" was recently spotted in the Microsoft Store that allows you to send and receive SMS text messages from your PC. The app was first spotted and shared by Aggiornamenti Lumia on Twitter.

The Samsung Messaging app only works for certain Samsung PCs. The app's description specifies that you need one of the following devices to run the app: "Galaxy TabPro S, Galaxy Book 10.6 LTE, Galaxy Book 12 LTE, Galaxy Book2, NT930QCA." The final entry, "NT930QCA," appears to be the Galaxy Flex2 5G. If you search that code on Samsung's website, you see listings for the Galaxy Flex2 5G.

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The Galaxy Book2 is one of the best Samsung laptops you can buy right now, and it only gets better with the ability to send text messages.

The app's description reads:

Samsung Messaging can send and receive SMS text messages. The Microsoft People app can send SMS text messages to your contact's phone number. It is for devices capable of using mobile data (5G and 4G LTE).

There are other apps that allow you to relay messages from your smartphone through your PC, such as Microsoft's Your Phone, but the Samsung Messaging app seems to let you send them directly from your PC.

Some pieces of the app's listing suggest that it isn't quite finished, such as the fact that the Galaxy Flex2 5G is listed with a product code rather than its name. There's a good chance that Aggiornamenti Lumia spotted the app before Samsung intended people to see it.

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Valheim raids: All raid types and how to survive them

Base raids are one of the most dangerous threats you'll have to deal with in Valheim. Here's a detailed guide on everything you need to know about raids, including what all the different raid types are and how you can defend yourself and your base from them.

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iPhone 13 release date: When can we expect to see the new phones? - CNET

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The iPhone 12 Pro Max was released in October.

Andrew Hoyle/CNET

Though it's been only a few months since the iPhone 12 went on sale, Apple is already setting its sights on its next flagship smartphone, the iPhone 13 (or whatever it ends up being called). We're expecting to see four versions of the new phone: the iPhone 13, the iPhone 13 Mini, the iPhone 13 Pro and the iPhone 13 Pro Max, according to analyst Ming-Chi Kuo. But when can we expect Apple to unveil its newest phones?

Apple has yet to hint at any iPhone 13 event date. Based on Apple's history, however, we can typically predict when the company's iPhone events will happen, and make an educated guess on a release date based on that. While the pandemic changed the usual course for 2020, marking the first September Apple event in eight years without an iPhone due to production delays, Kuo predicts that 2021 will see a return to the company's typical cadence. 

Read more: Every iPhone 13 rumor we've heard so far 

If this is true, we can expect to get a first look at the iPhone 13 at an event at some point in September. 

Apple usually holds its events on Tuesdays or Wednesdays, and iPhone release dates typically are set about a week and a half after Apple announces the new devices. Usually, new iPhones are released on a Friday, around the third week of September. 

Now playing: Watch this: iPhone 13 rumor roundup

5:31

A few years ago, CNET took a deep dive into the Apple event timeline and emerged with a compelling Labor Day hypothesis, which you can read about here. Based on the 2021 calendar, the Labor Day rule would put the September Apple event (and the unveiling of the iPhone 13) on Sept. 8, with a Sept. 17 release date. 

We won't know if this is true until Apple announces an event, and shows off the phones. But if you want to plan ahead and save up for an iPhone 13, we'd bet on the September timeline, at least for now. 

For more, check out why the iPhone 13 could have a 120Hz always-on display, and our review of the iPhone 12. 

CNET Apple Report

Stay up-to-date on the latest news, reviews and advice on iPhones, iPads, Macs, services and software.

March 01, 2021 at 06:15PM
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Today I learned the iPhone's excellent document scanner can be controlled from a Mac - The Verge

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The iPhone’s Notes app has a powerful document scanning feature built right into it, and today I learned that this scanner can be controlled directly from a paired Mac in a variety of apps. It’s an incredibly useful tip for Mac users as it cuts out the awkward middle steps of having to transfer it from phone to computer, or grabbing it from the Mac’s Notes app after it syncs. Shoutout to TikTok account @keyboardshortcuts for bringing it to my attention.

Besides Notes, the iPhone’s scanner can be accessed from a number of different Mac apps, including the Finder, Mail, Messages, and Pages 7.2 and later. To use it, control-click (or right-click) in the window you want to scan the document into, select “Import from iPhone or iPad,” and then click “Scan Documents.” The camera app will magically open on the linked mobile device, where a scan can be taken as usual — no wires required. Once done, the scanned document will end up in the Mac app with a minimum of hassle. I found it useful to scan a bunch of legal documents directly into a new folder in Finder, for example.

According to a support page for the feature, the Mac will need to be running macOS Mojave or above, and the iPhone or iPad needs to be running iOS 12 and above. Both devices need to have Wi-Fi and Bluetooth turned on, and signed into iCloud with the same Apple ID with two-factor authentication enabled.

As well as scanning documents, the feature can also be used to take photos. Simply select “Take Photo” rather than “Scan Documents” from the menu and tap the shutter button on your mobile device to capture an image.

Camera Continuity isn’t a new feature, but its compatibility with the iPhone’s document scanner was news to me.

March 01, 2021 at 05:46PM
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Samsung Galaxy A52 cameras detailed - GSMArena.com news - GSMArena.com

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Several weeks ago we got a pretty detailed leak regarding Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy A52. The phone will be available in both 4G and 5G trims with the latter boasting a higher 120Hz refresh rate and Snapdragon 750G chipset while the 4G model gets a 90Hz screen and SD 730G SoC.

Now, Roland Quandt is giving more details on the cameras for both A52 variants which will feature the same four sensors. The main one is a 64MP snapper with OIS and a pixel size of 0.8 µm. There’s also a 12MP ultrawide module with a 123-degree field of view and 1.12 µm pixel size and two 5MP modules for macro photography and depth data. In addition, we get more confirmation on the screen refresh rates which are 90Hz for the 4G model and 120Hz for the 5G trim. Both will offer 800 cd/m2 max brightness.

Samsung Galaxy A52 4G and Galaxy A52 5G

Both A52 models will sport 6.5-inch FHD+ panels with punch holes for the 32MP selfie cam and under-display fingerprint readers. Other specs include 4,500 mAh batteries with 25W charging, Android 11 with One UI 3.1 and up to 8GB RAM with 256GB storage with both models also sporting microSD expansion.

The Galaxy A52 duo is expected to launch later this month with the 4G model going for €349 in Europe, while the A52 5G will retail for €429.

Via

March 01, 2021 at 04:31PM
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Apple Shares New 'Hometown' Shot on iPhone Video - MacRumors

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Apple today shared a new "Hometown" shot on iPhone video, which was made in honor of Black History Month. The video features the hometowns of visionary Black photographers including Lawrence Agyei, Gabriella Angotti-Jones, Lauren Woods, and Julien James.

Director Philip Youmans follows the photographers as they explore their hometowns. Chicago, Illinois; Los Angeles, California; Charlotte, North Carolina; and Washington, D.C. are featured.

In honor of Black History Month, 32 of the country's most visionary Black photographers show us their hometowns. Phillip Youmans, the youngest ever director to win at the Tribeca Film Festival, follows a number of our image-makers as they each celebrate the Black experience, Black excellence, love, and imagination.

Apple announced the "Hometown" initiative earlier this month, commissioning more than 30 black photographers to capture and share their hometowns with the world. As with all recent Shot on ‌iPhone‌ videos, "Hometown" was captured entirely on an iPhone 12 Pro.

Shot on ‌iPhone‌ is Apple's long running photo and video campaign that focuses on the ‌iPhone‌'s camera capabilities, with the company regularly sharing new videos and photos on the web, on YouTube, on billboards, and more.

March 01, 2021 at 12:36AM
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