Unlike the Galaxy Note 8, Apple’s iPhone X, iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are able to record 4K video at a ground-breaking 60 frames per second, making them the first mainstream phones to come with this feature. However, Samsung has a trick up its sleeve and it will make sure that the Galaxy Note 8 is in close pursuit of Apple and its latest iOS devices.
Samsung’s Galaxy Note 8 Promo Page Reveals That the Phone Will Be Able to Shoot 4K Video at 60FPS - Software Update Might Bring About This Change
Samsung has provided a little tidbit pertaining to the video recording capabilities of the Galaxy Note 8. According to the product’s promo page, it details that the 6.3-inch flagship is able to record 4K video at 60FPS, but there have been no updates related to this upgrade.
The Galaxy Note 8 is still limited to 4K video recording at 30 frames per second, meaning that Samsung will eventually be rolling out a software update that will allow the phone to go toe-to-toe against Apple’s newest smartphone family.
The added benefit of owning a Note 8 is that not only does it feature a base model that sports 64GB of UFS 2.1 storage, but it also has a slot for you to expand your existing storage.
With the amount of memory 4K video at 60FPS will consume, having an option to expand your storage is a godsend. Are you excited that the Galaxy Note 8 will finally be able to get UHD-recording capability at 60 frames per second? Tell us down in the comments.
You might also like to check out:
- Galaxy Note 8 camera samples
- Samsung Is Offering Galaxy Note7 Owners a Massive Discount on Their Galaxy Note 8 Purchase
- Galaxy Note 8 Dual-Camera: How the New System Is Expected to Change Smartphone Photography
- Galaxy Note 8 vs Galaxy S8 vs Galaxy S8+ vs Galaxy Note7 [Specs comparison]
- Galaxy Note 8 Display Is So Stellar, It Receives an A+ Grade From DisplayMate
- Galaxy Note 8 Scratch, Burn and Bend Test
News Source: Samsung
About the author: Omar Sohail is a reporter and analyst for Wccftech's mobile section, specializing in the technology and business of the mobile industry. His expertise lies in the intricate hardware supply chain, covering developments in semiconductor manufacturing, chip lithography, and camera sensor technology.
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