Did you know that Samsung has introduced three new mid-range phones? There’s the Galaxy A33 5G, Galaxy A53 5G, and Galaxy A73 5G, though you’d be forgiven for overlooking the A73. The Galaxy A73 5G was barely mentioned in Samsung’s press release for these new phones, and Samsung doesn’t appear very keen in marketing it, given that it won’t be available in many countries. Now Samsung Is mainly using the Galaxy A73 5G’s 108MP Camera as its main advertisement props.
Many of the characteristics of the Galaxy A73 5G are similar to those of the Galaxy A53 5G. On paper, the A73’s 108MP main camera, 120Hz display, water and dust resistance, four years of Android and One UI improvements, and a 5,000 mAh battery are all remarkable.
This is the first time Samsung has put its 108MP camera on a mid-range phone, which sounds amazing until you take a closer look and realize you’re losing more than you’re gaining in terms of photography experience. How?
The Galaxy A52 and Galaxy A72 weren’t that distinctive to start with, and the Galaxy A73’s lack of a zoom camera makes this even worse. The A73 just has a little larger screen and the main camera with a large number of megapixels that will be meaningless in actual situations, and I would encourage everyone to ignore it. That’s what Samsung appears to be doing in my opinion because I am not really sure the CPU is capable of fully utilizing the 108MP sensor.
If you haven’t figured it out yet, I’m referring to the fact that the Galaxy A73 5G lacks a zoom camera. Instead, all Samsung appears to care about is how this phone has a 108MP main camera for marketing, despite the fact that we all know that a very high megapixel count doesn’t mean much in terms of results.
The Galaxy A72 boasted a 3x optical zoom lens that operated similarly to Samsung’s flagship 3x telephoto camera, but the sequel gets a dumb depth camera instead. It’s a classic case of Samsung — or any company — focusing on numbers rather than the actual experience to entice customers.
