The smartphone camera is getting stronger today until some are advertised to replace pro-level cameras and DSLRs. It might be true in the most common case, but special equipment is often still needed in extreme settings, such as underwater photography. More than just waterproofing, the environment can be complicated for smartphone cameras because of how light works under the waves. Samsung, however, said it was not a problem for his Ultra Galaxy S21, and had requested the National Geographic India assistance to prove it.
Obviously, the Galaxy S21 Ultra 5G is not used under the naked sea. Even the most water-resistant cell phones will even survive salty and abrasive sea water at a long depth for a long time. This phone is covered in cases specifically designed for underwater photography, but it does not prevent the actual points that Samsung wants to make in its marketing action.
Phone makers partner with Indian national geographical tourists and Marglife Malaika Vaz films to test Galaxy S21 8K chopped Ultra’s Chops under water. The crew went to Fuvamulah, the island of Shark Maldives, for the occasion of ironic tiger sharks, one of the biggest predators in the ocean but also soft around humans (unless provoked, of course). While waiting for sharks to appear, VAZ also has the opportunity to face other forms of margasatwa in their natural habitat and, more importantly, with great details and color.
In the Samsung marketing center is the Galaxy S21 Ultra 5G’s 8K snap. This saves users from having to choose between 8K videos or 8k previous photos and lets it easily extract 33MP photos from the 8K video. Given the water environment and underwater cases, it is recognized as impressive that the phone is able to produce photos that look professional.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cnPtLVeSCw
Of course, the 108 MP primary camera is the Galaxy S21 Ultra’s Centerpiece, especially on the water. Samsung also takes the opportunity to remind users and prospective buyers that this cell phone is also suitable for 4K 60fps videos. In fact, all cameras were able to record in that format, including those on the front.