- #SPLIT SCREEN ON NOTE 9 1080P#
- #SPLIT SCREEN ON NOTE 9 ANDROID#
- #SPLIT SCREEN ON NOTE 9 PROFESSIONAL#
- #SPLIT SCREEN ON NOTE 9 DOWNLOAD#
#SPLIT SCREEN ON NOTE 9 ANDROID#
One very cool thing about Samsung’s native camera app is that unlike most other Android phones’ native camera apps it supports the use of external mics via the 3.5mm headphone jack or USB port which is a tremendous advantage for having professional-grade audio.
#SPLIT SCREEN ON NOTE 9 1080P#
The recorded video file can have a resolution of up to 1080p with a traditional aspect ratio of 16:9 or 9:16.
You can resize the picture-in-picture though and move it around within the main image – you can also swap between cameras during the recording. With Samsung’s „Dual Camera“, one image always is the main image while the secondary image from the other camera is embedded into it. Samsung’s take is a picture-in-picture approach, not a traditional split-screen where both parts have exactly the same size (there IS a split-screen option but it’s barely useful with two 16:9 images side-by-side, extreme letter-boxing).
#SPLIT SCREEN ON NOTE 9 DOWNLOAD#
This mode has been on all following Samsung flagships of the S- and Note-Series so far but you might have to download it as a sort of „plug-in“ from within the native camera app (there’s a „+“ button to add more camera modes). Right along with its Korean rival LG, Samsung was the first phone maker to introduce a dual video recording feature with the Galaxy S4 in April of 2013. Samsung’s “Dual Camera“ (discontinued) and “Vlogger Mode” Traditionally one would have to have two separate cameras (or take different shots successively) and edit in post-production to achieve the same but thanks to today’s smartphones having HD video capable cameras on the front and the back, this can be done a lot easier and faster.
Imagine a mobile journalist reporting from an event, let’s say a protest rally – it’s much more interesting for the audience to see both the reporter elaborating on what’s happening and the rally itself instead of just one or the other.
I’d say there are two main use cases for which this mode could be a great asset: piece-to-camera reporting and vlogging – obviously those two areas can heavily intersect.
#SPLIT SCREEN ON NOTE 9 PROFESSIONAL#
As early as 2013 (Samsung Galaxy S4 and LG Optimus G Pro) other phone makers equipped some of their phones with similar modes – of course they were/are all using different names for the same feature so we can get jolly confused when talking about it!īefore giving a brief overview on how these modes have been implemented by each manufacturer, you might ask how such a feature can be useful for a more professional video production context. It turns out however that Nokia actually wasn’t the first company to include such a feature in a smartphone. What’s more: this mode not only works for photo but also for video, meaning you can record a split-screened video with both front and rear cameras simultaneously. For instance the image of a person looking at something AND the image of the scenery the person is looking at. A „Bothie“ is a split-screened snapshot that is taken with both front and rear cameras AT THE SAME TIME, giving you two different perspectives of the very same moment. One special feature of the Nokia 8 was something the company called the „Bothie“ for marketing purposes, obviously trying to convince people that a new flavour of the all-too-common „selfie“ is in town. After launching a bunch of affordable entry-level and lower end mid-range devices (Nokia 3, 5 & 6), the Nokia 8 was the first quasi-flagship phone following the brand’s reboot. It’s not really the same company from the days of feature and Windows phones anymore (a company named HMD Global has licensed the brand name for their phones) but that doesn’t mean we should just ignore it. 2017 marked the return of one of THE big pioneers in the history of mobile phones to the smartphone market: Nokia.
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