City
Epaper

Samsung releases Galaxy S20 update to fix camera issues

By IANS | Updated: March 22, 2020 18:50 IST

South Korean giant Samsung has started rolling out a new update for its flagship Galaxy S20, which apparently focuses on camera and autofocus qualms.

Open in App

Seoul, March 22 South Korean giant Samsung has started rolling out a new update for its flagship Galaxy S20, which apparently focuses on camera and autofocus qualms.

The update is rolling out in international regions at the moment and to Exynos variants of the Galaxy S20, S20+, and S20 Ultra, reports SamMobile.

The biggest change within this Galaxy S20 update is a new version of Samsung's Camera app "10.0.01.98" which apparently addresses autofocus issues and one can download the update from Settings > Software Update > Download and install.

Earlier, Galaxy S20 Ultra reviews found issues with autofocus, specifically the device had a lot of trouble locking in on its subject.

Samsung is in the process to fix the autofocus issue in S20 Ultra.

The company last month released a pre-launch software update that cites camera improvements.

( With inputs from IANS )

Tags: samsung
Open in App

Related Stories

TechnologyHan Jong-hee Passes Away at 63: Samsung Electronics Vice Chairman Dies of Heart Attack

Social ViralVrindavan Monkey Exchanges Samsung Phone for Mango Drink, Hilarious Video Goes Viral (Watch Video)

TechnologySamsung Layoffs: Electronic Giant to Cut Thousands of Jobs Worldwide Amid Struggles in AI Market

TechnologyIndia’s Smartphone Market Flat in 2023, Apple Surpasses 10-Million-Unit Mark

TechnologySamsung Galaxy S24 Series Pre-Booking Begins for Locally Manufactured Models in India - See Specification

टेकमेनिया Realted Stories

TechnologyQuantum computing to revolutionise innovation and scientific discovery: Jyotiraditya Scindia

TechnologyStudy links antibiotic exposure before age two to childhood obesity

TechnologyBoult Audio’s net profit declines by 37 pc in FY24, revenue up 41 pc

TechnologyDr Kasturirangan: A legacy spanning decades that left an indelible mark on space science, education in India

TechnologyStudy decodes how malaria can lead to childhood cancer