How to take stunning Star photos with your Galaxy

Flagship Samsung phones can take excellent photos of the Moon, even if it is far away from the Earth. Another step ahead, today, we are sharing a quite helpful guide, which guides you on how to take stunning Star photos using your Samsung Galaxy.

In case you are far away from the city lights and see a very clear sky, Stars shine like diamonds. As it’s not possible to have such a view in city lights, therefore, it becomes necessary to store this moment in the photograph to showcase to others in family and friends.

Follow Sammy Fans on Google News

Using your Galaxy device, you can take good pictures of the stars in Pro mode, however, RAW file correction is not easy, and the setting is difficult for beginners. Meanwhile, the Expert RAW app introduces new “Astro mode” for the Galaxy S22 series devices.

Join Sammy Fans on Telegram

Expert RAW Star photos

It becomes a quite simple task to take photos of Stars using the Expert RAW app in the Galaxy S22 series devices. You just need to fix your phone on a tripod, open Expert RAW >> Astro mode and set the exposure time, and wait, the stars come out very well.

Pro mode Star photos

Expert RAW astro mode is currently limited to the Galaxy S22 series, hence, other Galaxy device users have to wait until the feature arrives officially. In the meantime, they can still capture great star photos using the Samsung Camera app’s Pro mode in your Galaxy. [Camera >> Pro photo >> Focus – Infinite >> Exposure time – 30 secs]

However, it is not easy for people to stay still for more than 30 seconds. Besides, it is difficult to shoot with long exposures of 4 to 10 minutes in astronomical mode. In that case, you can make use of 30 seconds of exposure time in Pro mode!

Tip: Guidelines

Guideline feature of the Camera app divides the display into 9 areas with 4 lines. You can take advantage of these guidelines by referring to the line and placing the subject in the exact center. If you place the subject at the point and leave a blank space in the direction of the eye.