I’m not into taking photos with my phone so it’s not an issue for me, I can see why it would be easier though so fair enough on that point.actually the way I access the camera 9/10 times... just so easy/convenient for a quick snap.

I’m not into taking photos with my phone so it’s not an issue for me, I can see why it would be easier though so fair enough on that point.actually the way I access the camera 9/10 times... just so easy/convenient for a quick snap.
Samsung does the live photos thing as well.
Edit - not sure if it records sound as well and I can't test at the moment.
But what you are talking about is a basic sellling point of Android, customizability.I meant different apps to be able to do basic stuff like you get with ioS.
I don't want to have to download a different keyboard just to allow me to add a full stop after a sentence, or download an app that lets me enable scrolling with a single tap.
Does Swiftkey come as the default keyboard?
You can with swiftkey which highlights one of the beauties of Android - if something isn't to your taste chances are there's an app that is.
This is actually the main reason I won't consider an iPhone. Having the phone unlocked and ready to take the photo by the time it's left my pocket is a massive timesaver and has enabled me to get shots I'd have missed if I'd been using an iPhone.iOS doesn't even have a double tap the power button to launch the camera from any situation. Don't get me started on how antiquated some parts of iOS are.
How often do you need to use the camera that swiping down and pressing the camera button is a chore?
This is actually the main reason I won't consider an iPhone. Having the phone unlocked and ready to take the photo by the time it's left my pocket is a massive timesaver and has enabled me to get shots I'd have missed if I'd been using an iPhone.
Much prefer having double pressing the power button open up Apple Pay in an instant
You can left-swipe the lock screen on an iphone to open the camera. So it comes out of your pocket, swipe, camera on and ready. Maybe there's a couple of tenths in it for the double-click to open on Android but I doubt there's anything significant once you're accustomed to either method.
It depends how important being able to take quick snaps when you're out and about is really. For me it's significant and I definitely notice that extra second with the iPhone.You can left-swipe the lock screen on an iphone to open the camera. So it comes out of your pocket, swipe, camera on and ready. Maybe there's a couple of tenths in it for the double-click to open on Android but I doubt there's anything significant once you're accustomed to either method.
That's pretty much what you do already on the S10, it is tricky with one hand though, whereas you can pull the device out one handed and be straight in snapping with the power and volume, I used to do it this way on an old Xperia, I never even considered I could set up my S10 to do it![]()
When you wave the phone over the terminal pay just comes up, no need to press buttons?
the reality is that android is now very polished and as good if not better than ios.
I've got Face ID enabled so pretty much double tap power button, Face ID unlock and then tap to pay. In reality it's a matter of less than one second for the whole process to complete.
There are some cards that you can just tap over terminal without unlocking though, for example I have a Japan rail card added to my apple wallet which just needs a tap of the phone over the terminal to register.
this thread is quickly turning into ios vs android.
the reality is that android is now very polished and as good if not better than ios.
the fact is also that people will have to change the way they use their phone if they want to go from one to another.
the same way you change the way you work between windows and macOS.
and that change is what triggers people, those that put those few days of effort and get used to android often learn to appreciate the wide selection of apps, keyboards, devices etc etc and some decide that apple "this is how we do it and you either like it or not" approach works for them.
should we get back to s20 now?
should we get back to s20 now?
+1
Anyone know when the full reviews are going to be released?
Seems to be a few people pushing the bounds of the NDAs they are no doubt operating under, but no reliable source full reviews yet.