An ultra-wide angle camera will reportedly be added to a dual-camera setup which is likely to be similar to the one seen on the Galaxy S9+.

As the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 launch date nears, rumours regarding the next-generation of S-series devices are gaining momentum. Several reports suggested that the company will include an in-display fingerprint on the Galaxy S10, reportedly being developed under codename ‘Beyond’, and the Galaxy S10+. A latest report now claims that the Galaxy S10+ will sport five cameras — three at the back and two selfie shooters. If the reports are true, this will be Samsung’s first S series smartphone to include five cameras.
According to a report on tech website The Bell, the Galaxy S10+, being developed under the codename ‘Beyond 2’, will be equipped with a 16MP ultra-wide angle camera that will be added to a dual-camera setup which is likely to be similar to its predecessor the Galaxy S9+. The Galaxy S9+ has a 12MP wide-angle lens and a 12MP telephoto camera. The angle of view of the ultra wide angle camera is said to be of 120 degrees. In addition to the three cameras at the rear panel, the Galaxy S10+ could also have a dual-selfie camera setup. No further information has been provided about the lenses in the report. Samsung Galaxy A8Where to buy 295 series are the first Samsung phones to be released with two selfie cameras – 16MP and 8MP lenses – each providing a Bokeh function.
Earlier, a report claimed that the Samsung Galaxy S10 and S10+ will retain the Infinity Display design and could feature an under display fingerprint reader. The report also claimed that the devices could come with a 3D depth sensing feature. A prototype image believed to be of Galaxy S10 also showed a full bezel-less device. The phone had three buttons — a volume rocker and Bixby button on the left side, and power button on the right side of the display. The button alignment is similar to one we have already seen on the Galaxy S8 series, Galaxy Note 8 and more recently the Galaxy S9Where to buy 55490
57900 smartphones. No camera or front sensors are seen in the image.

The guy who answered the question ‘What are you doing?’ with ‘Nothing’.
‘).insertAfter(‘.inside-container p:eq(1)’); */
// $( ” ).insertAfter(‘.inside-container p:eq(0)’);
//});#}
//method to trunkate the text
function shorten(text, maxLength) {
var ret = text;
if (ret.length > maxLength) {
ret = ret.substr(0,maxLength-3) + “…”;
}
return ret;
}
$(function(){
//function to put utm on DontMiss links
/*if(isDesktop()){
$(‘div.dontMiss > a’).each(function(){
$(this).prop(‘href’, $(this).prop(‘href’)+’?utm_source=within_article&utm_medium=desktop&utm_campaign=related’);
//trunkate dont miss content
var sub = shorten($(this).html(),47);
$(this).html(sub);
});
}else{
$(‘div.dontMiss > a’).each(function(){
$(this).prop(‘href’, $(this).prop(‘href’)+’?utm_source=within_article&utm_medium=mobile&utm_campaign=related’);
});
}*/
//disabled method to append dontmiss links to page content by Mayank
/*$(‘div.dontMiss > a’).each(function(index){
//loop over each list item
// if(index%2 > 0){
// index = index – 1;
// }
if($(‘.inside-container > p:eq(‘+index+’)’).length){
if(isDesktop()){
$(‘.inside-container > p:eq(‘+((index * 2) + 1)+’)’).append(‘
Related: ‘ + $(this).html() + ‘‘ );
}else{
$(‘.inside-container > p:eq(‘+((index * 2) + 1)+’)’).append(‘
Related: ‘ + $(this).html() + ‘‘ );
}
}
});*/
$(‘div.dontMissArea’).hide();
/* if(isDesktop()) {
$(‘div.dontMissArea’).hide();
}else{
$(‘div.dontMissArea’).show();
} */
/*
* ga event tracking on page scroll start and end by Mayank
*/
// Debug flag
var debugMode = false;
// Default time delay before checking location
var callBackTime = 100;
// # px before tracking a reader
var readerLocation = 150;
// Set some flags for tracking & execution
var timer = 0;
var scroller = false;
var endContent = false;
var didComplete = false;
// Set some time variables to calculate reading time
var startTime = new Date();
var beginning = startTime.getTime();
var totalTime = 0;
// Get some information about the current page
var pageTitle = document.title;
// Track the aticle load — disabled
if (!debugMode) {
// ga(‘send’, ‘event’, ‘Reading’, ‘ArticleLoaded’, pageTitle, {‘nonInteraction’: 1});
// console.log(“ga(‘send’, ‘event’, ‘Reading’, ‘ArticleLoaded’, pageTitle, {‘nonInteraction’: 1}”);
} else {
alert(‘The page has loaded. Woohoo.’);
}
// Check the location and track user
function trackLocation() {
bottom = $(window).height() + $(window).scrollTop();
height = $(document).height();
// If user starts to scroll send an event
if (bottom > readerLocation && !scroller) {
currentTime = new Date();
scrollStart = currentTime.getTime();
timeToScroll = Math.round((scrollStart – beginning) / 1000);
if (!debugMode) {
ga(‘send’, ‘event’, ‘Reading’, ‘StartReading’, pageTitle, timeToScroll, {‘metric1’ : timeToScroll});
} else {
alert(‘started reading ‘ + timeToScroll);
}
scroller = true;
}
// If user has hit the bottom of the content send an event
if (bottom >= $(‘.inside-container’).scrollTop() + $(‘.inside-container’).innerHeight() && !endContent) {
currentTime = new Date();
contentScrollEnd = currentTime.getTime();
timeToContentEnd = Math.round((contentScrollEnd – scrollStart) / 1000);
if (!debugMode) {
if (timeToContentEnd = height && !didComplete) {
currentTime = new Date();
end = currentTime.getTime();
totalTime = Math.round((end – scrollStart) / 1000);
if (!debugMode) {
ga(‘send’, ‘event’, ‘Reading’, ‘PageBottom’, pageTitle, totalTime, {‘metric3’ : totalTime});
} else {
alert(‘bottom of page ‘+totalTime);
}
didComplete = true;
}
}
// Track the scrolling and track location
$(window).scroll(function() {
if (timer) {
clearTimeout(timer);
}
// Use a buffer so we don’t call trackLocation too often.
timer = setTimeout(trackLocation, callBackTime);
});
});
‘).insertAfter(“.inside-container p:eq(2)”);
}
});