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Despite I tend to dislike Apple (I created the subverse /s/crApple), I open-mindedly acknowledge that their native camera software has indeed the following functional and intuitive benefits:

  • Exposure value compensation (tap and then swipe up or down on the camera viewfinder):
    • Exposure value compensation works during focus lock (tap + hold).
    • Compensation range is ±5 EV (while Samsung only has ±2 EV) for the quick exposure value compensation (tap and then swipe up or down).
    • All of this (including hold to lock focus) works during video recording, inside slow motion mode and front camera (photo AND video) too.
  • Even the iPhone 6s from 2015 (and presumably all newer models too) had a similar auto-exposure adjustment speed as the Galaxy S7/higher has for auto-focus, according to my tests. I am not sure whether this is because of software or hardware.

The Galaxy S7's camera beat the iPhone 6s camera obviously in focus speed and low-light performance thanks to larger image sensor surface, brighter aperture and better optical image stabilisation than the 6s+ (the normal-sized 6s did not even have any OIS).

Despite I tend to dislike Apple (I created the subverse /s/crApple), **I open-mindedly acknowledge** that their native camera software has indeed the following **functional** and intuitive benefits: - Exposure value compensation (tap and then swipe up or down on the camera viewfinder): - Exposure value compensation works **during** focus lock (tap + hold). - Compensation range is ±5 EV (while Samsung only has ±2 EV) for the quick exposure value compensation (tap and then swipe up or down). - All of this (including hold to lock focus) works **during** video recording, inside slow motion mode and front camera (photo AND video) too. - Even the iPhone 6s from 2015 (and presumably all newer models too) had a similar auto-**exposure** adjustment speed as the Galaxy S7/higher has for auto-**focus**, according to my tests. I am not sure whether this is because of software or hardware. The Galaxy S7's camera beat the iPhone 6s camera obviously in focus speed and low-light performance thanks to larger image sensor surface, brighter aperture and better optical image stabilisation than the 6s+ (the normal-sized 6s did not even have any OIS).

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[–] 0 pt

By “hold”, I meant long press, not continuous holding.