I will definitely dig into this Astrostacking feature Samsung offers in a user level simplicity. More deep sky images reviews are coming in the next weeks.
Anyone know how he has a specific time he can adjust his shutter speed, instead of 3 different options which i have they are called short medium and long?
When you open your camera, there must be a section called "MORE" There is a mode a called "EXPERT RAW" (if you don't have the Expert RAW App you should download it from Samsung Store)
. @ehsanmiri647 I know right? It is also extremely simple. But when you use a star tracker with this phone's pro mode, the results are even more crazy good. Watch this, I tested my Galaxy on a star tracker before: ruclips.net/video/7V4yjQZRQ1I/видео.htmlsi=E_M3a78WIKH3VEf5
That looks so wonderful and it comes from your smartphone! Just shows what smartphone cameras can do now compared to 10 years ago. I'm defo trying this out under a bottle 1 sky. Darker the best. Samsung looked at Google pixel 4 and thought that be so cool. It's great to know you can do this type of photography now and get results you fan say wow that's amazing!
Thank you. When I was first testing out smartphone cameras a few years back, I was surprised why no one was talking about this. I think any digital camera with manual control and long exposure feature can be used for astro imaging nowadays. Of course, I am not comparing to a professional astrophotography but still impressive for its size and limitations. Samsung Expert Raw App has a whole section about astrophotography, astrotimelapse, star trails, etc, and I can't appreciate enough.
I've just got the S24 ultra, I'm going to give it a go. I unusually do my astrophotography with my dslr's, but would love to try the capability of the s24 ultra. Thanks for video.
Awesome ik you end up losing a bit or color but next time try highering the iso to something like 5-6k and lowing the shutter speed to 1-2 seconds to get rid of those trails. Great image
Thank you. I used to stack it manually before and have all those adjustments. But the new Astro feature is not allowing me to adjust anything :/ at least for now. I think they try to make it as simple as possible for regular users to make it user-friendly. I can't control iso or shutter freely.
I also tested Galaxy Ultra's Periscope cameras on a star tracker mount before, which performed amazing. Here is the video for that if you are interested. ruclips.net/video/7V4yjQZRQ1I/видео.htmlsi=zbbOU_ZvF2v_D4Hh
Thank you! Yes, no extra lens. Samsung Galaxy S series phones come with 3x 5x and 10x optical zoom cameras, which is equivalent to 3x=75mm and 10x=240mm (optical periscope zoom)
Great video! But I wanna ask one thing ….can you shoot 50mp in expert raw astro mode or even can you shoot 50mp in expert raw mode at all ? If yes , which one would be better for astrophotography ,pro mode dng using 50mp or expert raw (astro mode) using 50mp or just simple night mode dng file ?
On the other hand, regular pro mode's raw dng is a real untouched raw file, which is why it can be a little noisy and soft because there is no extra sharpening/noise reduction/ai
Samsung's astro mode most likely won't work with a telescope attached(Star Trails) It will mess up with the "500 Rule" calculation to determine long exposure shots. But if you have an equatorial mount or star tracker for your telescope, you should use the Samsung's Pro Photography Mode+telescope for long exposure shots. Samsung's astro mode will only work with its own lenses.
love your videos, i love take astro with my phone... I have s23U and when i take with Raw mode i have startrail with only 8seg, idk why... but when i take with Expert Raw with 4min the pic is clear.. the only problem is when im editing have a lot of grain
I think, Move-Shoot-Move tracker is designed for Milkyway and wider frame, because they require rough polar alligment. For deep sky astrophotography, especially using tele zoom cameras, you might need precise polar allignment. But I also think, with the rough polar allignment of Move-Shoot-Move and 3x camera can work. I would like to try one day too
I understood the principle through search. It is searched for based on the principle of taking multiple pictures and then combining them according to location.
**삼성 Expert RAW의 천체사진 모드는 별을 장노출로 촬영할 때 별의 움직임을 자동으로 보정하는 기술을 사용합니다.** 이 기술은 다음과 같은 두 가지 단계로 이루어집니다. 1. **여러 장의 사진을 촬영합니다.** Expert RAW는 설정된 총 촬영 시간 동안 여러 장의 사진을 촬영합니다. 예를 들어 4분 동안 촬영한다면 노출 20초의 사진을 20장 촬영합니다. [Image of 삼성 Expert RAW 천체사진 모드에서 여러 장의 사진을 촬영합니다.] 2. **사진을 자동으로 누적 합성합니다.** Expert RAW는 촬영한 여러 장의 사진을 자동으로 누적 합성합니다. 이때 별의 움직임은 자동으로 정렬됩니다. 이렇게 하면 별의 흔들림을 제거하고 선명한 별 사진을 얻을 수 있습니다. 이 기술을 사용하면 핸드폰으로도 적도의를 사용하지 않고도 별을 장노출로 촬영할 수 있습니다. 물론 적도의를 사용하면 더 안정적이고 정확한 결과를 얻을 수 있지만, Expert RAW의 기술을 사용하면 삼각대에 스마트폰을 고정하기만 하면 간편하게 별 사진을 촬영할 수 있습니다. (google bard)
Probably light pollution. You have to be far away from the city lights, just like I mentioned in the video. That is why I drove 10 hours outside of the city. Also, you need to capture when there is no moon, bc moon creates light pollution too. Check this website to see your light pollution level: www.lightpollutionmap.info
@Hustlehem Expert Raw's Astro Mode is all automatic. It doesn't allow you to change ISO or Shutter Speed. You can change the focus and white balance only, but I suggest using them in the auto mode. Also, make sure to use a sturdy tripod and avoid touching your phone while capturing. Good luck!!
I tried the same in my own city. Allthough i dont live inside a bigger city, i live on the outskirts of the bigger city. Tried doing the same that you did in this video but my picture turned out all yellow. While the phone was taking the picture it became cloudy, and also the moon was right next to the orion nebula.. that might explain why. I hope to try again sometime where there is no moon and no clouds just to see how it will turn out while in a light polluted area. Do you think it will turn out bad? Is it absolutely necessary for the area to be pitch black for the photo to turn out good?
Can you try to capture pinwheel & Triangulum galaxy , rho ophiuchi nebula idk thats possible or not but they can easily captured through dslr because their magnitude are good enough
The Samsung's Astro feature on a fixed tripod can be challenging for those specific deep sky objects. I found this mode successful with the brightest targets like Orion and Andromeda. I actually used smartphone cameras on a star tracker mount to get longer exposure, and it was more successful.
Thank you so much! So it all depends what you want to capture in the dark sky. Main lens is better build but it is wide angle that you can capture only wider astro targets such as Milkyway. 3x and 10x cameras are more challenging to find the target in the dark sky but they are for more specific astro targets such as Orion Nebula, Andromeda Galaxy, Rho Ophiuchi, Plesiades etc. So if you want to capture Milkyway, main lens is the best, but if you like to capture more smaller astro targets, 3x and 10x are better. I hope this answers your question.
The reason I am reviewing the 10x because there are hundreds of contents on RUclips reviewing the main camera but no one tested the 10x for astrophotography, so I am the first person trying this and I am happy with the result
iI that a raw file as the final result? I wonder would it be possible do a manual stack by shooting 5-10 of these 10 min photos and merge to get a better output so a total of 50-100mins of shooting stacked or would there be too much movement due to not being tracked?
@@jasonlee4267 Oh I never think of doing that, but it can be fun to try bc it delivers raw image after 10 mins stacking. Stacking apps can be really picky even working with pro cameras, it fails most of the time. But it's worth to try, why not :)
@@jasonlee4267 I also tried putting the phone on a Star Tracker eq mount and test this phone's 10x camera. Here is the test video: ruclips.net/video/7V4yjQZRQ1I/видео.htmlsi=BeMZaQcBGobyhGQI
This video is not about comparing s24 and s23, I never promised that. The video is about the Samsung Expert Raw Astro feature that comes with 23 and s24 models in general. But I can tell, they will perform exactly the same bc they use the same sensor type and limited to 30 seconds long exposure
@McDjMagicAndrey I will make a detailed review soon only about s24 Ultra's Astro feature. But technically, it will produce similar quality bc 10x camera of s23 i is 10 mega pixels. The only thing that might differ is the 1 stop larger aperture of s24 ultra, which won't make a big difference.
Good question. This Samsung feature does not mean it is long exposuring single shot for 10 minutes. In that 10 minutes this phone take 2 to 3 second long exposures shots, around 200 of pictures and it stacks them internally, that is why it takes 10 minutes
They will perform the same. 5x zoom, on s24 Ultra has a 50mpixel sensor, it will give you similar results when you crop to 10x. S23 Ultra has 10x optical zoom but 10mpixel camera. And it is not fake. It is called "Astro Stacking," using multiple images to capture all the light photons into one image. Normally astrophotographers use this technique manually with a computer and stacking software, but Samsung' Astro feature does this internally. More info about astro stacking: www.skyatnightmagazine.com/astrophotography/astrophoto-tips/a-guide-to-astrophotography-stacking
@@user-jm9iw6mm9o Good question. So it is not taking 10 minutes single long exposure. It is taking hundreds of 3-5 seconds long exposures in the span of 10 minutes and stacks them at the end. ;) I used to do that manually before now it's all automatic
@Lucatoni22 So, this video is about a mode called "Samsung Expert Raw App - Astro Mode" as you can see in the video. This mode is fully automatic it wont allow you to make adjustments.
On the other hand, there are other ways to take astro pictures using the pro mode like in this video: ruclips.net/video/A_Oi3wxwICM/видео.htmlsi=UyP3mc43WUyKb3y6
I agree with you on that. New 5x 48mpixel camera has more pixel count than previous 10x 10mpixel camera. Also means, smaller pixels are in general bad for low light performance, bigger pixels are giving less resolution but better light performance.
@@user-jm9iw6mm9o No it was on a fixed tripod. But I used this phone on a star tracker before and results are insane for a phone camera. Here is a video I made in the past testing this phone on a star tracker: ruclips.net/video/7V4yjQZRQ1I/видео.htmlsi=QijRTqMYBXckulo4
@@kitchenraw I've seen the s22U video, it's amazing . So does the expert raw app allign and adjust the frames automatically to compensate for orion's movement in the sky?
@@OrhanAydilek52 Normalde kullaniyorum fakat bu videoda tracker yok. Tripodun ustunde sabit. Yildiz takip cihazi olmadan 3-5 saniyelik uzun pozlama aliyor otomatik 10 dakika boyunca ve onlari birlestiriyor.
No, it doesn't need to fake anything. Periscope lens is optical. It is optically magnifying to the equivalent of 240 mm. It is a mirror system like a little telescope laying inside the phone to be able to optically reach that zoom.
You should Google "Periscope Camera Technology" and see the technology behind it. It is used by different phones, including Google Pixel, Samsung, Huawei, One Plus, Xiaomi, Sony
It is not an AI drawing :) It is called Astro Stacking. Samsung's Camera captures 2 to 3 seconds long exposure of the dim deep sky objects and repeats the same process for 10 minutes. Gathers all those hundred of 2 sec. long exposed images and collect the best pixels to create a giant 32-bit image. Doing this it helps you clean the noise and atmospheric changes and bring the colors for dim objects bc our eyes can't see those dim deep sky targets, but cameras can. As astrophotographer, we do the same thing for regular astrophotography by using stacking software in our computers. Samsung does this internally in seconds, which is a groundbraking technology. I can't thank enough Samsung bringing a tech into a user level.
It has nothing to do with AI honestly, it is called astro stacking, imagine like a panorama picture. Capturing and bringing lots of pictures together to get more details and colors.
Guys i took an photo of orion nebula in s23 ultra too, but the sad thing that i live in a city that has pollution 🥲 But anyways i took worse photo of orion nebula but i liked it
That's great! Light pollution is everywhere, even Moon creates light pollution. And astrophotography is all about planning, checking the weather, clouds, wind, visibility, finding non light polluted safe areas to capture, avoiding the Moon, etc. But it is really rewarding when you get a nice shot after all the planning :) I suggest you go for a camping in a rural area on a good day. You'll love how easy it is to capture Orion. I wasn't a nature guy, but just bc I started astrophotography, I am going to nature almost every month now.
"People who succeed have momentum. The more they succeed, the more they want to succeed, and the more they find a way to succeed. Similarly, when someone is failing, the tendency is to get on a downward spiral that can even become a self--fulfilling prophecy." --Tony Robbins
I will definitely dig into this Astrostacking feature Samsung offers in a user level simplicity. More deep sky images reviews are coming in the next weeks.
Wow
Oh Man!!!! You travelled this far for 10 minutes of bliss. Love the passion!!!! Keep IT UP
🙏🙏
Well done on reaching 1k subscribers, you deserve it. 🎉 Can't wait for this video!
Thank you so much!!
BEAUTIFUL CALM RELAXING AND HELPFULL VIDEO KEEP IT UP
🙏🙏
Works on my s22 ultra
That's amazing
This is a huge dedication for making this kind of video. Thanks
Thank you so much!
Anyone know how he has a specific time he can adjust his shutter speed, instead of 3 different options which i have they are called short medium and long?
When you open your camera, there must be a section called "MORE" There is a mode a called "EXPERT RAW" (if you don't have the Expert RAW App you should download it from Samsung Store)
Came here for photos... I ended up asking for music... I tried some shot of nebula on my s22ultra. Results were amazing
Isn't it crazy? This phone can fit in your pocket :D
@kitchenraw results where so good i was wondering if i need a star tracker
. @ehsanmiri647 I know right? It is also extremely simple. But when you use a star tracker with this phone's pro mode, the results are even more crazy good. Watch this, I tested my Galaxy on a star tracker before: ruclips.net/video/7V4yjQZRQ1I/видео.htmlsi=E_M3a78WIKH3VEf5
That looks so wonderful and it comes from your smartphone! Just shows what smartphone cameras can do now compared to 10 years ago. I'm defo trying this out under a bottle 1 sky. Darker the best.
Samsung looked at Google pixel 4 and thought that be so cool.
It's great to know you can do this type of photography now and get results you fan say wow that's amazing!
Thank you. When I was first testing out smartphone cameras a few years back, I was surprised why no one was talking about this. I think any digital camera with manual control and long exposure feature can be used for astro imaging nowadays. Of course, I am not comparing to a professional astrophotography but still impressive for its size and limitations. Samsung Expert Raw App has a whole section about astrophotography, astrotimelapse, star trails, etc, and I can't appreciate enough.
I've just got the S24 ultra, I'm going to give it a go. I unusually do my astrophotography with my dslr's, but would love to try the capability of the s24 ultra. Thanks for video.
You are very welcome! Good luck!
Awesome ik you end up losing a bit or color but next time try highering the iso to something like 5-6k and lowing the shutter speed to 1-2 seconds to get rid of those trails. Great image
Thank you. I used to stack it manually before and have all those adjustments. But the new Astro feature is not allowing me to adjust anything :/ at least for now. I think they try to make it as simple as possible for regular users to make it user-friendly. I can't control iso or shutter freely.
I also tested Galaxy Ultra's Periscope cameras on a star tracker mount before, which performed amazing. Here is the video for that if you are interested. ruclips.net/video/7V4yjQZRQ1I/видео.htmlsi=zbbOU_ZvF2v_D4Hh
@@kitchenraw didn’t realize that great picture for the circumstances regardless for sure
Wow!
Thanks
Damn that was so cool! No extra lens while doing that?
Thank you! Yes, no extra lens. Samsung Galaxy S series phones come with 3x 5x and 10x optical zoom cameras, which is equivalent to 3x=75mm and 10x=240mm (optical periscope zoom)
Great video!
But I wanna ask one thing ….can you shoot 50mp in expert raw astro mode or even can you shoot 50mp in expert raw mode at all ?
If yes , which one would be better for astrophotography ,pro mode dng using 50mp or expert raw (astro mode) using 50mp or just simple night mode dng file ?
You can shoot 50mp in expert raw but not in astro mode. In general, I don't suggest expert raw's raw file bc it is not an actual raw file.
On the other hand, regular pro mode's raw dng is a real untouched raw file, which is why it can be a little noisy and soft because there is no extra sharpening/noise reduction/ai
Would the image improve or degrade with a 100mm telescope? Just ordered the s24u and also have Celestron Omni az102. Thanks 😊
Samsung's astro mode most likely won't work with a telescope attached(Star Trails) It will mess up with the "500 Rule" calculation to determine long exposure shots. But if you have an equatorial mount or star tracker for your telescope, you should use the Samsung's Pro Photography Mode+telescope for long exposure shots. Samsung's astro mode will only work with its own lenses.
love your videos, i love take astro with my phone... I have s23U and when i take with Raw mode i have startrail with only 8seg, idk why... but when i take with Expert Raw with 4min the pic is clear.. the only problem is when im editing have a lot of grain
🙏🙏
Incredible!! How did you get the last shot of Jupiter moving?
Thank you. That was with my telescope, not with the Samsung Galaxy :)
How did you make the hyperlapse video at 2:48? What were your settings at the samsung galaxy?
Camera/More/Hyperlapse/300x/Star Trails Off. Everything works automatically!
Thanks, and what Phone did you use? The S23 or S24?
@@JN-kt5fg s23 Ultra
@kitchenraw you think there will be any improvements if you did this with the s24 ultra?
@rollout2926 New 5X Zoom lens has a wider aperture, but it wouldn't make a drastic difference. Images will be identical
Have you thought of using the Move-Shoot- Move tracker?
I think, Move-Shoot-Move tracker is designed for Milkyway and wider frame, because they require rough polar alligment. For deep sky astrophotography, especially using tele zoom cameras, you might need precise polar allignment. But I also think, with the rough polar allignment of Move-Shoot-Move and 3x camera can work. I would like to try one day too
I tried with Sky Watcher's Star Tracker. You can watch it here if you're interested: ruclips.net/video/7V4yjQZRQ1I/видео.htmlsi=MBg8cz9cWlnHmMg9
Also this one: ruclips.net/video/zqDTvicLjRo/видео.htmlsi=YyduQT22VXV1KNbz
Can you explain why this is possible when there is no equatorial tropic?
I understood the principle through search. It is searched for based on the principle of taking multiple pictures and then combining them according to location.
**삼성 Expert RAW의 천체사진 모드는 별을 장노출로 촬영할 때 별의 움직임을 자동으로 보정하는 기술을 사용합니다.** 이 기술은 다음과 같은 두 가지 단계로 이루어집니다.
1. **여러 장의 사진을 촬영합니다.** Expert RAW는 설정된 총 촬영 시간 동안 여러 장의 사진을 촬영합니다. 예를 들어 4분 동안 촬영한다면 노출 20초의 사진을 20장 촬영합니다.
[Image of 삼성 Expert RAW 천체사진 모드에서 여러 장의 사진을 촬영합니다.]
2. **사진을 자동으로 누적 합성합니다.** Expert RAW는 촬영한 여러 장의 사진을 자동으로 누적 합성합니다. 이때 별의 움직임은 자동으로 정렬됩니다. 이렇게 하면 별의 흔들림을 제거하고 선명한 별 사진을 얻을 수 있습니다.
이 기술을 사용하면 핸드폰으로도 적도의를 사용하지 않고도 별을 장노출로 촬영할 수 있습니다. 물론 적도의를 사용하면 더 안정적이고 정확한 결과를 얻을 수 있지만, Expert RAW의 기술을 사용하면 삼각대에 스마트폰을 고정하기만 하면 간편하게 별 사진을 촬영할 수 있습니다.
(google bard)
Normally, astrophotographers do this stacking manually in a computer, but Samsung made it all automatic
@@kitchenraw thank you. 고맙습니다.
I TRY TO CLICK SAME PICTURE BUT ITS COMING ALL WHITE WHAT SETTING YOU DID
Probably light pollution. You have to be far away from the city lights, just like I mentioned in the video. That is why I drove 10 hours outside of the city. Also, you need to capture when there is no moon, bc moon creates light pollution too. Check this website to see your light pollution level: www.lightpollutionmap.info
@@kitchenraw yeah that might be the case thanks but can you mention what setting you did iso wb etc etc
@Hustlehem Expert Raw's Astro Mode is all automatic. It doesn't allow you to change ISO or Shutter Speed. You can change the focus and white balance only, but I suggest using them in the auto mode. Also, make sure to use a sturdy tripod and avoid touching your phone while capturing. Good luck!!
@@kitchenraw ok thank you so much
I tried the same in my own city. Allthough i dont live inside a bigger city, i live on the outskirts of the bigger city. Tried doing the same that you did in this video but my picture turned out all yellow. While the phone was taking the picture it became cloudy, and also the moon was right next to the orion nebula.. that might explain why. I hope to try again sometime where there is no moon and no clouds just to see how it will turn out while in a light polluted area. Do you think it will turn out bad? Is it absolutely necessary for the area to be pitch black for the photo to turn out good?
Can you try to capture pinwheel & Triangulum galaxy , rho ophiuchi nebula
idk thats possible or not but they can easily captured through dslr because their magnitude are good enough
The Samsung's Astro feature on a fixed tripod can be challenging for those specific deep sky objects. I found this mode successful with the brightest targets like Orion and Andromeda. I actually used smartphone cameras on a star tracker mount to get longer exposure, and it was more successful.
There is also this that I tried capturing Rho Ophiuchi
ruclips.net/video/ysAkfDM6hUQ/видео.htmlsi=Navg8cUg0QzYxPoy
@@kitchenraw mb now I’m gonna watch all your videos🙂
@@superearth5256You can take pictures of the Ophiuchus nebula with the s23u 10x zoom!
@@superearth5256(I took the picture)
Nice dude
🙏
is there astro feature in regular s24?
Yes, it has. The only thing regular s24 has is 3x Zoom max. But even 3x Zoom will perform really well.
that's a relief@@kitchenraw
Damn cool 😎 ❤❤
This is a Great Video man, thank u, so, why u use the x10 cam in that shoot? In which moments is better than main lens or others?
Thank you so much! So it all depends what you want to capture in the dark sky. Main lens is better build but it is wide angle that you can capture only wider astro targets such as Milkyway. 3x and 10x cameras are more challenging to find the target in the dark sky but they are for more specific astro targets such as Orion Nebula, Andromeda Galaxy, Rho Ophiuchi, Plesiades etc. So if you want to capture Milkyway, main lens is the best, but if you like to capture more smaller astro targets, 3x and 10x are better. I hope this answers your question.
The reason I am reviewing the 10x because there are hundreds of contents on RUclips reviewing the main camera but no one tested the 10x for astrophotography, so I am the first person trying this and I am happy with the result
@@kitchenraw and was an Amazing result, congrats bro, thank you
iI that a raw file as the final result?
I wonder would it be possible do a manual stack by shooting 5-10 of these 10 min photos and merge to get a better output so a total of 50-100mins of shooting stacked or would there be too much movement due to not being tracked?
@@jasonlee4267 Oh I never think of doing that, but it can be fun to try bc it delivers raw image after 10 mins stacking. Stacking apps can be really picky even working with pro cameras, it fails most of the time. But it's worth to try, why not :)
@@jasonlee4267 I also tried putting the phone on a Star Tracker eq mount and test this phone's 10x camera. Here is the test video: ruclips.net/video/7V4yjQZRQ1I/видео.htmlsi=BeMZaQcBGobyhGQI
@@kitchenraw I just saw both your videos with including with the calibration frames, awesome work man
@@jasonlee4267 Thank you so much.
@@kitchenraw do you have the s24 ultra? that only goes to 5X optical right? did you go upto 10X?
This is living , the rest of us are just breathing
@@user-jm9iw6mm9o Thank you.
I thought I would see a comparison between the s24 ultra and the s23 ultra. but the photos are only with 23 ulra.
This video is not about comparing s24 and s23, I never promised that. The video is about the Samsung Expert Raw Astro feature that comes with 23 and s24 models in general. But I can tell, they will perform exactly the same bc they use the same sensor type and limited to 30 seconds long exposure
I thought that you would use the 10x zoom on the s23 ultra 10mpx and the 5x zoom on the 24 ultra 50mpx for night photos.
@McDjMagicAndrey I will make a detailed review soon only about s24 Ultra's Astro feature. But technically, it will produce similar quality bc 10x camera of s23 i is 10 mega pixels. The only thing that might differ is the 1 stop larger aperture of s24 ultra, which won't make a big difference.
Man ho dudnt you get trails in 10 mins?
Good question. This Samsung feature does not mean it is long exposuring single shot for 10 minutes. In that 10 minutes this phone take 2 to 3 second long exposures shots, around 200 of pictures and it stacks them internally, that is why it takes 10 minutes
@@kitchenraw ohk now I get it thanks
so the s24 ultra doesnt have a higher zoom for astrophotography. i kinda felt like it was fake
They will perform the same. 5x zoom,
on s24 Ultra has a 50mpixel sensor, it will give you similar results when you crop to 10x. S23 Ultra has 10x optical zoom but 10mpixel camera. And it is not fake. It is called "Astro Stacking," using multiple images to capture all the light photons into one image. Normally astrophotographers use this technique manually with a computer and stacking software, but Samsung' Astro feature does this internally.
More info about astro stacking:
www.skyatnightmagazine.com/astrophotography/astrophoto-tips/a-guide-to-astrophotography-stacking
So you telling me that there's no trailing when using a 10 min Shutter speed?
@@user-jm9iw6mm9o Good question. So it is not taking 10 minutes single long exposure. It is taking hundreds of 3-5 seconds long exposures in the span of 10 minutes and stacks them at the end. ;) I used to do that manually before now it's all automatic
It works on my dads s23 not plus or ultra its a normal one that my grampa gave it to him
hi can it do 200mp astro photo ?
Unfortunately 200mpixel main camera doesn't allow you to use long exposure in pro mode.
@@kitchenraw thanks for the reply, do you need to use pro mode for astro photos
@Lucatoni22 So, this video is about a mode called "Samsung Expert Raw App - Astro Mode" as you can see in the video. This mode is fully automatic it wont allow you to make adjustments.
On the other hand, there are other ways to take astro pictures using the pro mode like in this video:
ruclips.net/video/A_Oi3wxwICM/видео.htmlsi=UyP3mc43WUyKb3y6
Also, this video shows how to capture deep sky objects in Pro Mode: ruclips.net/video/y-5cuUojcps/видео.htmlsi=R8aWe7AFG0gXuEDZ
What is the best between S24 ultra or S23 Ultra ?
Its hard to say bc they are really similar. If I would compare the astro mode I think s24ultra is better
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Oh man that noise you have going at the beginning is skin crawling bad lol
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Hmm, I love that sound lol
10x is 10x , new 5x is worse even if the sensor and optics arre slightly better
I agree with you on that. New 5x 48mpixel camera has more pixel count than previous 10x 10mpixel camera. Also means, smaller pixels are in general bad for low light performance, bigger pixels are giving less resolution but better light performance.
Did you use a star tracker?
@@user-jm9iw6mm9o No it was on a fixed tripod. But I used this phone on a star tracker before and results are insane for a phone camera. Here is a video I made in the past testing this phone on a star tracker: ruclips.net/video/7V4yjQZRQ1I/видео.htmlsi=QijRTqMYBXckulo4
@@kitchenraw I've seen the s22U video, it's amazing . So does the expert raw app allign and adjust the frames automatically to compensate for orion's movement in the sky?
@@user-jm9iw6mm9o Absolutely! It automatically alligns and stacks. That is why it is limited for 10 minutes because target moves out of the frame.
@@kitchenraw holy S. That's awesome. Some stargazers are working at samsung for sure.
@@user-jm9iw6mm9o Haha, definitely. Google Pixel also has a similar mode you might wanna check
Yıldız takip cihazı var mı
@@OrhanAydilek52 Normalde kullaniyorum fakat bu videoda tracker yok. Tripodun ustunde sabit. Yildiz takip cihazi olmadan 3-5 saniyelik uzun pozlama aliyor otomatik 10 dakika boyunca ve onlari birlestiriyor.
@@OrhanAydilek52 Yildiz takip cihaziyla yaptigim videoya bu linktrn bakabilirsiniz: ruclips.net/video/7V4yjQZRQ1I/видео.htmlsi=3Om3O8ckx0G_4Crj
Isn't this that phone that uses AI to fake the astrophotography photos?
No, it doesn't need to fake anything. Periscope lens is optical. It is optically magnifying to the equivalent of 240 mm. It is a mirror system like a little telescope laying inside the phone to be able to optically reach that zoom.
You should Google "Periscope Camera Technology" and see the technology behind it. It is used by different phones, including Google Pixel, Samsung, Huawei, One Plus, Xiaomi, Sony
LoL This Samsung can't do anything. Who wants to photograph the stars in the sky to be to buy Pixel phone! 👏
@@d0bata958 Pixel's Astro mode works a little different than Samsung's Astro mode
Pixels🤢🤮
@@ahmedaittalb8068 The truth hurts my friend! ;)
@@ahmedaittalb8068 Why are you deleting my comments? By telling you the truth, you're pissed off 🤔😩
Al drawing
It is not an AI drawing :) It is called Astro Stacking. Samsung's Camera captures 2 to 3 seconds long exposure of the dim deep sky objects and repeats the same process for 10 minutes. Gathers all those hundred of 2 sec. long exposed images and collect the best pixels to create a giant 32-bit image. Doing this it helps you clean the noise and atmospheric changes and bring the colors for dim objects bc our eyes can't see those dim deep sky targets, but cameras can. As astrophotographer, we do the same thing for regular astrophotography by using stacking software in our computers. Samsung does this internally in seconds, which is a groundbraking technology. I can't thank enough Samsung bringing a tech into a user level.
Here is some extra info about how astro stacking works: www.lifepixel.com/photo-tutorials/astrophotography-image-stacking-astro-stacking
It has nothing to do with AI honestly, it is called astro stacking, imagine like a panorama picture. Capturing and bringing lots of pictures together to get more details and colors.
Thank you my fellow houstonian 🫡
@@CPhillips5481 🫡
Guys i took an photo of orion nebula in s23 ultra too, but the sad thing that i live in a city that has pollution 🥲
But anyways i took worse photo of orion nebula but i liked it
That's great! Light pollution is everywhere, even Moon creates light pollution. And astrophotography is all about planning, checking the weather, clouds, wind, visibility, finding non light polluted safe areas to capture, avoiding the Moon, etc. But it is really rewarding when you get a nice shot after all the planning :) I suggest you go for a camping in a rural area on a good day. You'll love how easy it is to capture Orion. I wasn't a nature guy, but just bc I started astrophotography, I am going to nature almost every month now.
@@kitchenraw i'll try one day :)
"People who succeed have momentum. The more they succeed, the more they want to succeed, and the more they find a way to succeed. Similarly, when someone is failing, the tendency is to get on a downward spiral that can even become a self--fulfilling prophecy." --Tony Robbins