![]() But for times when you need to capture what's on screen but can't screenshot it directly, this seems to be an effective way of cleaning up this sort of shot. There are still some traces of the interference patterns visible if you look closely at the edited shot. In the photo below, we see what happened when I tried this feature on a picture of the Galaxy A54, taken from my monitor. You can tell the Enhance-X version has been tampered with in some way, but it's remarkable how sharp it still looks.Īnother related feature is Fix Moiré, which tries to eliminate the fuzzy lines you get in an image taken of another display. ![]() I tried this by downloading an image from the Tom's Guide Twitter account showing the Galaxy S23 Ultra and the Galaxy S22 Ultra I then upscaled that photo to four times the original resolution. Samsung says this feature's designed to increase the size of images downloaded from social media or sent by friends, while maintaining their sharpness. Unlike the older version of Enhance-X, this now only works for images less than 1MP in size. Instead, what Galaxy Enhance-X excels at is making more transformative changes to an image that would take far more time and effort to do by yourself.įor instance, there's the upscaling feature to make images larger. While maybe I should be flattered that the app thinks this self-portrait can't be improved, it does show that this app is not built for major creative edits. In contrast, Enhance-X doesn't seem to have done much at all that I can notice in the selfie below. Details in this dimly-lit room in the famous British stately home are much easier to make out thanks to a single press of Enhance-X's Magic button. The effect can be quite profound, as we can see in the below image of the library at Chatsworth House.
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