Like LG, Samsung likes to enhance reality a little too much. I had to turn off the camera's Scene Optimizer to stop the sparkles. At first it was charming, then it wasn't. For whatever reason, Samsung's algorithms decided that every street lamp must sparkle like a star. The automatic scene effects did let me down in some shots. The lens did a great job pulling in more light and color than I expected on a particularly brisk evening walk through the park. Night shots cannot match the Pixel 3’s new Night Sight mode, but they’re comparable (or better) than most everything else. It's in the same league with the iPhone XS and Google Pixel 3 and handily outperformed the OnePlus 6T.
The S10 captures better shots than almost any phone out there. The thing is, you won’t need the truckload of extra modes to take a great photo. It may not be as sexy as an in-display sensor, but having your power button and fingerprint sensor share the same space is quite convenient. I like the location, and it felt natural on a demo model I held. It has a traditional fingerprint sensor on its upper right side. The smallest Galaxy, the S10E, doesn’t have ultrasonic capabilities. (The S10's ultrasonic sensor seems to work after a shower, too!) That's an accomplishment for Samsung, because it’s far more convenient to press your thumb on the screen than it is to hunt for a fingerprint sensor on the back of a phone.
Once you get the hang of it, it’s about as reliable as a normal capacitive fingerprint sensor-both technologies tend to mess up regularly. There’s a learning curve, and you’ll need to make sure you follow directions precisely when you initially scan your thumbs during setup. Samsung uses an “ultrasonic” sensor that scans your fingerprint in 3D, making it more difficult to trick. Under the hood, it works a little different than OnePlus’s offering, which has an optical sensor. You can unlock the phone by touching your thumb directly on the screen.
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Like the OnePlus 6T, the Galaxy S10 and S10 Plus have in-display fingerprint sensors. It took some PUBG and Fortnite matches at high graphics settings to really put a dent in the battery. One day, I had nearly five hours of phone calls (don't ask) and still went to bed with a modest charge. For me, that translated to about a 40 percent charge at bed time, or a pretty healthy, typical day-and-a-half runtime. Samsung claims that each Galaxy S10 gets about 24 hours of mixed use. None of the S10s have so much battery life that you’ll want to give it away freely, but it’s a fun new option-especially useful if you want to wirelessly charge something while your S10 is plugged in and topping itself off. It’s a slow charge, but I was able to get my wife’s iPhone to register, and Samsung now sells a pair of wireless Galaxy Buds that can charge wirelessly. The S10 can wirelessly charge other devices. Though fragile (please, buy a case), that pane of glass on the back enables wireless charging and a secret new ability: power sharing. If you hate it, you can try using a background with a darker top or turn the entire notification bar black to cover it up.Īll three models are IP68 waterproof and have that metal-and-glass sandwich look that Samsung and Apple have made popular in the last few years. It’s charming in a cold, technological sort of way. The odd hole-punch of a selfie camera hasn’t gotten in my way or distracted me. It's a strange idea, and so far I love it. The company calls it the Infinity-O display. It could have carved out a notch at the top for cameras and sensors, like the iPhone, but what fun is that? So instead, Samsung punched a hole in the upper right corner of the display. In fact, there is so much display that Samsung had little room for anything else. They all have an HDR-certified, vivid AMOLED screen that packs an exorbitant number of pixels inside it and gets incredibly close to touching every single edge of the phone-top to bottom, left to right.
The first thing you'll notice are the displays. I’ve been using the Galaxy S10 Plus for the past week, but there are actually three high-end Galaxy phones coming out: the 5.8-inch Galaxy S10E (small), 6.1-inch Galaxy S10 (medium), and 6.4-inch S10 Plus (large).
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