Samsung will hold an Unpacked event on January 17 focused on “Galaxy AI”, which likely means a mobile-focused launch with a focus on Galaxy smartphones and, presumably, the company will launch the S24 series.
“A revolutionary mobile experience is coming. Prepare to experience a new era of possibilities with the latest Galaxy innovations, designed to transform the way you live, connect and create. The new Galaxy S series will set a higher standard for the smartest mobile experience yet,” Samsung said in a public announcement of the event.
“Experience the epic every day like never before.”
The Unpacked event will be held in San Jose at the SAP Center, which is right next to Samsung’s biggest mobile competitors, Google and Apple. Although the launch of the Galaxy S24 smartphone is not guaranteed, most assume that this will be the focus of the presentation. Samsung launched the S23 and S23 Ultra smartphones in a similar time frame last year at an event in San Francisco.
Although what exactly is being announced hasn’t been revealed, Samsung has still set up a page that allows interested parties to pre-order “the latest Galaxy phone” in a not-so-subtle confirmation of a new handheld Lighthouse.
Samsung is showing off “Zoom with Galaxy AI” as an upcoming feature in the new Galaxy phone in two very quick promotional videos on the pre-order page as well as in the Unpacked announcement video above.
Two months ago, Samsung announced a new sensor-based AI called ISOCELL Zoom Anyplace that it said unlocked several new capabilities when combined with the company’s latest 200-megapixel sensor.
It allows the camera to quickly find a fast-moving subject and track it inside a high-resolution frame, unlocks dual recording of both the zoomed area and the full image, and offers the ability to zoom in and out in any direction. without changing the viewing angle. It’s unclear whether this latter feature extends to the multiple cameras that smartphones are typically equipped with, but if so, it would solve a problem that PetaPixelJordan Drake got noticed with the latest iPhone.
Samsung is hyper-focused on sensor-based AI, according to reports out of Korea, and this year’s “Galaxy AI” promises are likely the first big step in that direction.
Samsung will hold an Unpacked event on January 17 focused on “Galaxy AI”, which likely means a mobile-focused launch with a focus on Galaxy smartphones and, presumably, the company will launch the S24 series.
“A revolutionary mobile experience is coming. Prepare to experience a new era of possibilities with the latest Galaxy innovations, designed to transform the way you live, connect and create. The new Galaxy S series will set a higher standard for the smartest mobile experience yet,” Samsung said in a public announcement of the event.
“Experience the epic every day like never before.”
The Unpacked event will be held in San Jose at the SAP Center, which is right next to Samsung’s biggest mobile competitors, Google and Apple. Although the launch of the Galaxy S24 smartphone is not guaranteed, most assume that this will be the focus of the presentation. Samsung launched the S23 and S23 Ultra smartphones in a similar time frame last year at an event in San Francisco.
Although what exactly is being announced hasn’t been revealed, Samsung has still set up a page that allows interested parties to pre-order “the latest Galaxy phone” in a not-so-subtle confirmation of a new handheld Lighthouse.
Samsung is showing off “Zoom with Galaxy AI” as an upcoming feature in the new Galaxy phone in two very quick promotional videos on the pre-order page as well as in the Unpacked announcement video above.
Two months ago, Samsung announced a new sensor-based AI called ISOCELL Zoom Anyplace that it said unlocked several new capabilities when combined with the company’s latest 200-megapixel sensor.
It allows the camera to quickly find a fast-moving subject and track it inside a high-resolution frame, unlocks dual recording of both the zoomed area and the full image, and offers the ability to zoom in and out in any direction. without changing the viewing angle. It’s unclear whether this latter feature extends to the multiple cameras that smartphones are typically equipped with, but if so, it would solve a problem that PetaPixelJordan Drake got noticed with the latest iPhone.
Samsung is hyper-focused on sensor-based AI, according to reports out of Korea, and this year’s “Galaxy AI” promises are likely the first big step in that direction.