Hi friends, today I wantedto give the review of samsung galaxy s9+
Of course there’s a lot more to the Samsung Galaxy S9+ than just that. As with the regular S9, the S9 Plus looks as pretty as a picture and comes in the same range of colours as the Galaxy S9. So we have Midnight Black, Coral Blue and that oh-so-lovely Lilac Purple, which catches the light in all the right ways. No sign of pink this year and that has to be a good thing.
It has a 6.2in display with an aspect ratio of 18.5: 9 and a qHD+ resolution of 1, 440 x 2, 560 pixels just like last year’s S8+ so it’s a bit bulkier in the hand than the regular Galaxy S9; not much, but enough to be noticeable.
Samsung has also moved the fingerprint reader on the S9+ to just below the second camera in the middle, which is much more sensible, although it’s still too small and not inset far enough for my liking. This is something Samsung still needs to do some work on.
Samsung has also improved the fingerprint enrolment process so it takes only two to three swipes of the finger instead of the 16 dabs it required previously. That’s not a huge benefit because although it is a little quicker, you have to swipe rather than simply tap your finger on the reader, so it’s more awkward.
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The key selling point of the Samsung Galaxy S9+ , though, as with its smaller sibling, is the dual-aperture rear camera. For low-light shots, the camera switches to a super-wide f/1.5 aperture, while above 100 lux the secondary f/2.4 aperture comes into play and is used to ensure sharper photographs in good light.
At f/1.5, this is the brightest aperture I’ve ever seen on a smartphone camera and it great news for low-light photography. It captures 28% more light than the Galaxy S8+ ’s camera did last year. There’s another camera on the rear, too, and this is designed to provide a telephoto view – a 2x zoom, effectively, just like on the Apple iPhone X and this has a more conventional single aperture of f/2.4.
Otherwise, both cameras have optical image stabilisation ( OIS) and snappy dual-pixel phase detect autofocus, while the front-facing camera is an 8-megapixel f/1.7 unit.
In demonstrations and in use, the f/1.5 dual-aperture camera performed astonishingly well and was able to capture a surprisingly noise-free photograph in less than 1 lux of light. That’s partly due to the bright aperture but also to the ISP’s ( image signal processor) ability to shoot 12 frames in a fraction of a second and combine them to all-but eliminate noise. My friend own it.it is so smooth. I recommened you to by this great phone