Last week, a user-generated Reddit post created controversy on Samsung Space Zoom technology with the blame for producing AI-generated fake images of the Moon. In an email reply to Tom’s Guide, the company confirmed that the AI-derived feature doesn’t apply any image overlaying to the photo.

Here is the official response from Samsung, delivered via email to Tom’s Guide:

“Samsung is committed to delivering best-in-class photo experiences in any condition.

When a user takes a photo of the Moon, the AI-based scene optimization technology recognizes the Moon as the main object and takes multiple shots for multi-frame composition, after which AI enhances the details of the image quality and colors. It does not apply any image overlaying to the photo.

Users can deactivate the AI-based Scene Optimizer, which will disable automatic detail enhancements to the photo taken by the user.”

Samsung Space Zoom Controversy:

A Redditor posted his experiment of testing Samsung phone’s camera feature, especially the Space Zoom and Moon Shot. The user used a downloaded image of the Moon, downscaled it, and blurred it further (mentioned below) to test what changes the artificial intelligence makes.

He displayed the Moon on a monitor and went back to the second corner of the room (to increase the gap) and pointed the camera with the zoom at the monitor. Samsung phone’s AI-based Scene Optimizer feature identified the Moon and optimized the image with sharpness and colors.

There are blames that Samsung is cheating with Space Zoom and Moon Shots by applying an overlay on the image. The reports are completely fake and there’s no cheating in the Space Zoom feature of your Galaxy. Even, the company itself announced the use of Scene Optimizer, starting with the Galaxy S21 series.

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Recently, Samsung published a new Galaxy S23 Ultra teaser highlighting the Moon zoom camera ability. Flagships launched post-S20 are capable of capturing Moon, while the Ultra versions can go beyond limitations. However, a smartphone camera can’t capture Moon rovers, for now, as shown in teaser.

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Samsung’s latest 13-second teaser video begins by showing off the surface of the Moon. It further displays two man-made rovers moving on the surface around three circular spots, completing the text “ZOOOM.” These three surface spots then turn into camera sensors of the upcoming Galaxy S23 Ultra.

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For zooming, the Galaxy S23 Ultra smartphone uses the same camera sensors as the Galaxy S22 Ultra. Those Sony IMX sensors are capable of delivering clearer shots at 3X Optical and 10X Optical, respectively. With software, the zoom in feature reaches up to a massive resolution of 100X.

No doubt, the Galaxy S23 Ultra is way better than the Galaxy S22 Ultra in camera abilities, but, the thing Samsung promoted in its teaser is impossible, to me at least, to even hope ahead. Anyways, take it as a funny thing against rivals promoting numbers and enjoy the teaser below:

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In a recent YouTube Shorts video, Samsung teased the Space Zoom capability of the Galaxy S23 Ultra smartphone. The video showcases a neat and clean shot of the Moon, which hints at a notable upgrade towards the 100X Space Zoom feature.

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The video further mentions “Epic nights are coming,” which the Korean tech giant is highlighting the most in its 2023 smartphone lineup. The Galaxy S23 series devices are likely to feature better nighttime photography along with Nightography expansion to front camera and video recording.

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Samsung is bringing a 200MP main camera to the Galaxy S23 Ultra flagship with Dual Pixel technology. This sensor is capable of delivering lossless photography experiences, while software optimization and algorithmic refinements will be the cherry on the cake.

Pre-order posters of Samsung Galaxy S23, S23 Plus and S23 Ultra emerge

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