The recent updates for the S23 Plus in regards to camera quality and Expert Raw has ruined image processing. My S23 Ultra doesn't have this issue. The notorious overprocessed look
(Sharpening,Saturation,Punchy and vibrant yellow-ish color science) needs to be toned down. More natural and realistic images are needed with and without scene optimizer and auto hdr. This artificial/cartoonish processing needs to go. Possible solution? Galaxy Vibrant & Galaxy Authentic Modes for regular photo mode,pro mode,night mode and Expert Raw. Give the Plus model the same treatment as the Ultra in the next update......actually improve the camera quality......please.
I just don't understand what's happening with Samsung's camera department as of late. They should let a professional camera company handle the job if they can't get it right.
Am I the only one that still feels that the camera isn't as good as an iphone's? I've been hanging on to my S10+ in hopes that one day they will get rid of the automatic smoothing filter that appears on the front facing camera. However, when I went to go compare the S23ultra's camera to the iphone14 pro max's I heavily preferred the camera on the iphone for selfies. I just feel like that smoothing function should be an OPTION for me to turn on in my filters. I have the smoothing feature completely turned off, and yet the photos still look retouched and I hate it. I also found that the iphone camera also does better in LED lighting. I know Samsung has been parading the camera's capability for amazing photos in low lighting, but in real life application it seems to fall short with blurry photos and videos on both the front and back cameras. It's like you absolutely need good natural (or white) lighting or the pictures will be blurry. I also hate that the color richness doesn't seem realistic. It's like the camera automatically brightens everything, and even when I turn down the exposure I find that nothing is true to color and it's extremely frustrating. Maybe I'm just doing something wrong, but honestly it shouldn't be that hard to take pictures that are detailed, don't have that "smoothed" or filtered look, and are still true to color. It's been too long for these things to STILL be a problem.
