Avoid These 9 Common Smartphone Photography Mistakes For Better Shots

Samsung's smart TVs are finally set to receive its One UI, the unified operating system used throughout all its devices.

As AI technology improves, it's getting better at generating realistic-looking videos. For a while, these tools were only really available for enthusiasts, but they're slowly becoming something everyone can use. Now, Adobe has brought AI video generation to the public in a big way, albeit you won't be making whole movies with it.

It's no secret that bad actors are using AI to create more believable scams, but until now, they haven't fooled many. However, as AI models become more advanced, these tricks become increasingly realistic.

Smart TVs are everywhere. You can get them from the local electronics store, at big box stores like Target, and nearly anywhere online where electronics are sold. But if you want a dumb TV, you have to do some digging. If you're looking for one, you can find them on these platforms.

Smartphone photography has come a long way, giving almost everyone the ability to capture stunning images with a device they carry daily. But even with all the technological advances, there are still common mistakes that can prevent you from getting the best possible shots.

Following hot on the heels of the N1S Pro and Ultra, the N1S Ultimate 4K is the even brighter triple-laser big brother, offering up to 3500 ANSI lumens of brightness along with Netflix certification. The novel form factor has some advantages, but you'll still need a long throw distance to get the biggest image.