Samsung has long been at the top of its game when it comes to camera performance and now its video performance could be about to get a whole lot more exciting for the Galaxy S and Note ranges. The addition of on-chip memory enables the new sensor to store the video data locally at high speed before it is eventually saved by the camera app. According to the report, this change is simply a way for Samsung to avoid infringing Sony’s patents. However, Samsung does have a competitive advantage in its ability to incorporate its home-grown memory chips rather than sourcing them from a third party. More On ForbesGoPro Hero6 Leak Reveals iPhone X ChallengerInstagram's Big Layout Change Infuriates UsersGalaxy S9 Leak Reveals A Galaxy Note 8 UpgradeExciting iPhone Camera Upgrade Coming From GodoxGoogle's Brilliant iPhone App Sucks On AndroidOnePlus 5 Camera Reveals 'DSLR-Like' Quality

Source: Forbes September 21, 2017 15:56 UTC