New Delhi: South Korean tech giant Samsung Electronics introduced ISOCELL GN1, a new 50MP image sensor with large 1.2µm-sized pixels.
For premium video quality, the image sensor supports video recording at up to 8K resolution at 30 frames-per-second (fps).
The ISOCELL GN1 is Samsung's first image sensor to offer both Dual Pixel and Tetracell technologies.
According to the company, the GN1 brings image sensor performance to a new level with a combination of elevated light sensitivity for stellar low-light photos and DSLR-level auto-focus speeds, optimized for more dynamic picture-taking experiences. Samsung electronics also tweeted about it.
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Samsung #ISOCELL GN1 fulfills multiple needs at once with a combination of elevated light sensitivity for stellar low-light photos and DSLR-level auto-focus speeds #DualPixel #Tetracellhttps://t.co/VcrQRQ5IgZ
— Samsung Electronics (@Samsung) May 19, 2020 " class="align-text-top noRightClick twitterSection" data="
">Samsung #ISOCELL GN1 fulfills multiple needs at once with a combination of elevated light sensitivity for stellar low-light photos and DSLR-level auto-focus speeds #DualPixel #Tetracellhttps://t.co/VcrQRQ5IgZ
— Samsung Electronics (@Samsung) May 19, 2020Samsung #ISOCELL GN1 fulfills multiple needs at once with a combination of elevated light sensitivity for stellar low-light photos and DSLR-level auto-focus speeds #DualPixel #Tetracellhttps://t.co/VcrQRQ5IgZ
— Samsung Electronics (@Samsung) May 19, 2020
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"The ISOCELL GN1 is part of that commitment to deliver stunning images to consumers in any environment," Yongin Park, executive vice president of sensor business at Samsung Electronics, said in a statement.
The GN1 brings auto-focusing with 100 million phase detection auto-focus (PDAF) agents.
Samsung's Dual Pixel technology places two photodiodes side-by-side within a single pixel that can receive light from different angles for phase detection.
With all of the sensor's active pixels working as auto-focusing agents, the GN1 aims to detect and focus onto a desired still or moving object from every corner in an instant, even in low-light conditions.
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(Inputs from IANS)