{"id":9151,"date":"2025-06-12T14:18:27","date_gmt":"2025-06-12T04:18:27","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.techdaily.com.au\/b2\/?p=9151"},"modified":"2025-06-12T14:18:27","modified_gmt":"2025-06-12T04:18:27","slug":"how-to-get-the-perfect-photo-without-taking-hundreds-of-shots","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/techdaily.com.au\/b2\/how-to-get-the-perfect-photo-without-taking-hundreds-of-shots\/","title":{"rendered":"How to get the perfect photo without taking hundreds of shots"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Are You the Unsung Hero of Your Friends’ Instagram?<\/h3>\n

Ever found yourself contorting into strange positions in public, all in the name of getting that perfect, flattering shot for a friend or partner? If so, it sounds like you might be what Samsung is calling an “Unsung Snapper.”<\/p>\n

If you’re the designated photographer in your social circle, you’re far from alone. New research suggests that nearly half of all Australians (45%) are playing photographer for their loved ones’ social media accounts at least once a week.<\/p>\n

While it might seem like a simple act of kindness, being the one behind the camera comes with its own set of frustrations. A whopping 70% of Aussies feel that the endless quest for the perfect photo can ruin the moment. More than half get annoyed by how long the process takes, and for Gen Z and Millennials, it can be downright embarrassing, with almost 50% admitting they’ve felt awkward while on photo duty.<\/p>\n

No one knows this pressure better than Joshua Gross, husband of Australian personality Sophie Monk. “If the shot doesn\u2019t work out, it\u2019s on me,” Gross admits. “There\u2019s a lot of pressure to get a great photo when you\u2019re photographing one of the most beautiful women in the world.\u201d<\/p>\n

Gross says that even with a “gorgeous subject,” he often takes hundreds of photos to nail “the one,” battling everything from bad weather to stray photobombers.<\/p>\n

It’s a familiar story. According to the same research, almost a third of us have been asked to retake a photo because of a less-than-perfect facial expression, while another third have had shots ruined by something or someone in the background.<\/p>\n

In a bid to help the long-suffering photographers of Australia, Samsung is highlighting the smarts of its recently launched Galaxy S25 Edge<\/a>. The new phone is super slim, weighing just 163g, but packs a powerful 200MP camera and advanced low-light photography features.<\/p>\n

The real game-changer for the “Unsung Snapper,” however, might be the built-in AI editing tools. Annoying photobomber? The ‘Object Eraser’ can digitally remove them. Your friend blinked at the crucial moment? ‘Best Face’ can swap in a better expression from another shot in the burst. These clever features aim to eliminate the need for endless retakes.<\/p>\n

“By helping Australians get the shot they want the first time, they can hopefully focus on and enjoy the moment,\u201d says Nathan Rigger from Samsung Australia.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n