But it can also lead to accidental burst photos if you hold in the button and are slow to use Air Gesture. Remember, the S Pen's button acts as a shutter release as well - handy for family selfies and group photos.
I've found that quick, short gestures are key to getting Air Gestures to work every time. If you forget what gesture does what, tap on the Air Command button on the Note 10's screen to reveal a cheat sheet. With the camera app open and the S Pen in your hand, press and hold the S Pen's button while gesturing to the right, left, up, down or in half circles in either direction to control various aspects of the camera (Pro tip: rotate your wrist for the half-circle gestures instead of trying to air-draw a half-circle). Instead of acting only as a simple shutter release when you press the S Pen's button (a feature we got in the Note 9), you can now switch between modes, zoom in or out, and flip between the front and back cameras using Air Gestures. Use the Note 10's S Pen to remotely control the camera. You do need some light in order for Night mode to work.Īir Actions give you more freedom from having to tap on the Note 10's display for every interaction. Night mode uses the limited amount of light available in a scene and amplifies it to create a well-lit photo where one typically wouldn't be possible.
Using Night mode on the Note 10 is simple - select it as a shooting mode in the camera app, and then make sure to hold your phone really steady while it captures the photos. Not only can you take better photos at night photos with the trio of back cameras, but the Note 10 also brings Night mode to the front-facing camera. Unlike the S10, which launched without a standalone Night mode (and got one later), the Note 10 has it from the start.