Intense color. Perfect black. Simply knock twice on the glass to illuminate the contents inside without cold-air-loss. Scroll Left Scroll Left. Where to Buy. There is no availabel product. LG Product Service and Support. Get your questions answered about product setup, use and care, repair and maintenance issues. We can help. Compare 0. Clear All. Open the menu to reveal the advanced settings. Here you'll find a toggle option to hide front camera, if it bothers you.
This has to be toggled on, but it will shrink the display to give you easier access to things nearer the top - great for small hands on large phones. Once in one-handed mode, you can switch from left to right by tapping the arrows. To exit one-handed mode, just tap on the black area. Samsung likes to notify you all the time, so taming those notifications and getting them doing what you want is a big part of living with a modern phone.
Samsung will often replace all notifications with its own sound and vibration, so there's a lot of unpicking to be done. We've covered some notifications in the lock screen section above, but this is how to get a grip on all those beeps and buzzes. Tap "see all" and you'll get easy toggle options for all the apps on your phone. Here you can either shut them off completely, or tap through to control specific notifications. Show app icon badges: Icon badges are a feature of Android, letting each app show you how many notifications you have.
Samsung applies this across the entire device. You can toggle the options on or off, or tap to change the style numbers or no numbers. If you tap on an app instead, you can turn off dots for a specific app. View your app notifications with a long press on an app shortcut: This is quite an advanced extension of the icon badges.
You can press and hold on an app icon that's showing a badge and the notifications will be revealed in a pop-up menu. Disable a notification you've received: This is a standard Android feature, but it's really useful.
If you get a notification from any app and you never, ever, want to see it again, slowly swipe the notification to the right and you'll see a settings cog. Tap on that and you'll see the option to turn off notifications for that app. Learning to master do not disturb is a key skill of Android. You can get it to give you the notifications you want when you want them, you can silence your phone when you want without needing a mechanical slider, but still let those vital notifications through.
On the Galaxy S20 you have five volume sliders. That's right, five: ringtone, media, notifications, system, Bixby voice. Turn on live caption for everything: Live caption is a system-wide offering that will give you captions for video apps.
It's hiding in the volume controls. Just tap the volume up or down and when the slider appears, tap the drop down arrow. This will show all your volume controls, but at the bottom of the list you'll see the option to turn on live caption. This is off by default, but if you turn it on, then when you press the volume buttons, only the media volume moves.
Leave it off and it controls ringer volume, but switches to media volume when you have media playing, for example in Netflix or Spotify. Quickly switch to vibrate alerts: If you want silence, but are after vibration alerts still, push the volume button and tap the speaker icon on the pop-up.
This will switch to vibrate. Or you can hold down the volume button so it slides all the way down to vibrate. Set your phone to silent: The normal volume controls only go to vibrate. To make your phone silent, swipe down to the quick settings and tap the sound shortcut. Remember to turn the sound back on, or you'll miss all your calls and messages, or use do not disturb instead. Turn off the charging noise, unlocking noise, keyboard sounds: Samsung would have your Galaxy beep and vibrate on every action and touch.
Do it, please. Within the Dolby Atmos section you have the option for auto, movie, music or voice as individual options for audio enhancement.
There's also the option to just have Atmos automatically turn on when you start a game. Adapt the sound quality to you: You can customise the sound output from the S20 devices. You can take an age-based profile or you can create a custom setting based on a short listening test. Engage do not disturb: Do not disturb is an Android feature that lets you silence your phone, but set up a range of exceptions. Swipe down quick settings and tap the do not disturb button to turn it on.
You can also set it to a schedule, for example at night, or when you're in the office. Just press and hold the quick setting to access the full menu options.
Allow alarms and exceptions in do not disturb: If you want silence then do not disturb is great. But if you want some notifications, then you have to designate the exceptions that are allowed. Here you can allow alarms essential if you want to wake up in the morning , but also allow repeat callers or nominated contacts - such as favourites for messages and calls - as well as reminders.
It's worth checking what can get through and what can't. Allow notifications in do not disturb: While sounds and vibrations are silenced in do not disturb, you can still have silent notifications.
Hide all will mean there's nothing appearing, but you get to choose - you can turn off icon badges, the notifications list, pop-ups and status bar icons. Here's how to take control of the camera. If you want the full resolution, tap the aspect ratio button in the viewfinder and you'll see the " MP" option.
You do lose some features at this resolution - there's no advanced features, just the 8K capture. Use night mode for better low light shots: Samsung has improved the low light shooting both in the normal camera and with a night mode.
When it's dark the camera will suggest you use night mode - tap on the notification. Or, head into the shooting modes and tap night mode. When shooting in low light, keep the camera as steady as possible, until the little moon in the shutter button is filled yellow. Get a better macro photo: The wide aperture of the S20 cameras means that things up close might look blurred around the edges. Use Single Take for moving subjects: If you're looking at something interesting that's moving around, like a street performer or perhaps your dog, Single Take can grab a range of images and video for you.
Note: Single Take doesn't capture sound putting its own soundtrack over video. How to get out of a camera mode: If you find you're stuck in camera mode and don't know how to get back, look for the back arrow in the left corner of the phone.
This will go back to the normal viewfinder. Turn off ultra-wide angle distortion correction: When you take a photo with the ultra-wide camera, software corrects some of the distortion that comes with it. The might be a straight line that is curved when it shouldn't be, for example.
Turn on the shot suggestion mode: A feature introduced on the S10, it will analyse the scene and suggest the best composition. The camera will suggest the best shot you can take and help you line it up using a guide on the screen. Open the camera and tap the settings cog at the top and you'll find the option to turn on.
Use scene optimiser to improve your photos: The new scene optimiser uses AI to improve your photos, as well as allowing longer handheld night photos.
In the viewfinder in the camera app you'll see swirly icon in one corner. If it's blue then scene optimiser is turned on and will identify the scene and pick the best settings for you. If there's no swirly icon, head into camera settings and toggle on scene optimiser. You also get option to tweak how it works in the same section. Quick launch the camera: By default, a double press on the side button will launch the camera.
Switch camera modes: The camera does loads and you can swipe through modes from photo, swiping through the modes that you'll see to the right or to the bottom. Basically you can swipe along that list, moving through single take, photo, video, more. You can swipe across the camera display to move through the modes. In more you'll find the other functions, like pro manual control , night, live focus, hyperlapse and so on.
Edit the available camera modes: You don't have to stick to the default options above - you can add or remove modes that you find more useful. Head into "more" and you'll see a pencil appear at the bottom. Tap that and it will allow you to drag those modes you want onto the list, so you can easily select them without opening up the "more" menu every time. Quickly switch from rear to front camera: There's a button to switch between front and rear cameras, but you can also do it with a swipe.
Just swipe up or down the display to switch to the other camera. Basically, swipe in the opposite direction to the one that changes the shooting mode as above. Or, you can double press the power button again and the cameras will switch. Here is the option to save both raw and jpeg files. To use it you'll need to be in Pro mode, however, so if you want raw files, turn it on and shoot in Pro - you also can't switch to MP in this mode, so you can't get that huge raw file.
Enable video stabilisation: To stabilise your video on the rear camera, just tap the icon on the left with a hand and wiggly lines. This turns on super steady mode.
It's yellow when turned on. You can't have super steady on 8K video. Take a selfie portrait: Rather than offer a portrait mode, Samsung offers "live focus", which will blur the background. Just switch to the front camera and select live focus from the menu. There are four different bokeh effects to try.
Note that skin smoothing is turned on my default, so tap the wand icon if you want to make changes. Use AR Emoji: This is now a mode over in the menu. It will let you capture an emoji that's you or use various AR characters. Just tap AR emoji and have some fun. To take a long exposure photo: Open the Pro mode. Use the slider to select the length of time you want. Change gallery view: If you're looking at your photos and you want more or less on display, you can pinch zoom, to change the thumbnail view.
Ever since Samsung introduced the edges on the Infinity display, it has been trying to find things to do with it. If you don't want any of the functions, you can turn it all off. Here you'll see the selection of panels available and you can add and remove those you don't want.
Stick to the useful, otherwise you'll spend more time navigating and less time doing. Smart select is worth investigating.
Move the edge panel handle to anywhere you want: You can move the edge handle where you have to swipe to open the edge panels to anywhere on the left or right of the screen. Just press and hold and you can drag it where you want it. If you don't want to be able to move it, you can turn off that option in the settings, as below. Then tap on the menu in the top right-hand corner and select "handle settings". Within these settings you can change the handle - including making it invisible, changing the colour, size and if you want it to vibrate when it's touched.
Enable edge lighting for notifications: You can have the edges of the display light up to give you notifications. You can change the style of the edge lighting as well as nominate which apps it will notify you about. You can have it on for everything, or just those apps you really care about. They will be banished to the bucket of functions you never use.
Bixby is Samsung's assistant. It made its debut on the Samsung Galaxy S8 in and has subsequently appeared in phones that have followed. The AI assistant can do a range of things, but it's basically broken down into Bixby Voice with its own screen and Bixby Vision. We've covered some Bixby Voice tips in the digital assistants section above.
If you want to know more about Bixby, we have a full Bixby feature for you to enjoy. This will let you setup various If and Then recipes. For example, when you travel abroad, turn off mobile data. You can make custom routines based around opening an app, which is great for gaming, for example.
Use Bixby to access settings on your phone: One of the charming things about Bixby is that it can be used to access settings on your phone. Press and hold the Bixby key and Voice will start listening, then say what you want to change on your phone.
Use quick commands to change the state of your phone: There's a range of quick commands that will adapt your phone for particular settings, like driving, for example. They will let you use Bixby Voice to enable them in a flash. Open Bixby via the button, swipe up to open the main Bixby page, open the menu top right and you'll find "quick commands". If you are not a district or site tech, please talk with someone at your district or site before installing any of these programs.
For more information about the Online Testing system, please check out the Online Testing section of our help system. Current Windows Version: Version 2. To verify that the Locked Browser is working correctly, click on or copy and paste the following URL into any browser address bar.
0コメント