#Delete picasa photos from galaxy s5 1080p#
#Delete picasa photos from galaxy s5 plus#

#Delete picasa photos from galaxy s5 plus#

The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 and the Apple iPhone 6 Plus are both excellent performers when it comes to using them as audio players. Not that iPhones usually have booming loudspeakers, but we were hoping for something more than below average. This was clean cut - the Note 4 has one of the most powerful loudspeakers we've encountered recently. Apple meanwhile disappoint with a Below average loudspeaker. We expressed some concerns about the Galaxy Note 4 speaker placement, but Samsung used such a powerful speaker that you'll hear it no matter what, even if it's a little muffled. We really would have liked a few basic necessities like an equalizer though. The Apple iPhone 6 Plus does well enough in Apple's ecosystem - iTunes sells properly encoded video and audio files, but going outside that is tricky. We're willing to call the gallery a draw (both have exciting exclusive features), but the music and video players go in favor of the Galaxy. Strangely, surround sound output is supported but you'll have to resort to a third-party video player for that. The MHL-enabled microUSB 2.0 port can output 2160p video with the right adapter and the Snapdragon 805 chipset is quite capable of playing it. Samsung offers richer codec support and a popup video player There's extensive subtitle support and you can put the video in a popup to watch while you use another app. The audio codec support is pretty spotty though, typically nothing multichannel (AC3/DTS) will work.

Samsung again goes all out with the features and supports a good deal of formats. The iPhone 6 Plus video player relies heavily on iTunes for video transcoding

#Delete picasa photos from galaxy s5 1080p#

As we already mentioned in the Connectivity chapter, the Lightning port can output 1080p video via an adapter. It heavily relies on iTunes as it supports only one video format and it needs the desktop app to convert videos to that.

The video player actually has even fewer features. If you are using iTunes Match there will be no ads. IPhone 6 Plus music player and iTunes RadioĪpple is pushing iTunes Radio, which is an ad-supported streaming service - every 7-10 songs get interrupted by a 15 second commercial. There are no clever ways to build a playlist, not even an equalizer. More importantly Adapt sound adjusts the equalizer to your headphones and your hearing, while Smart volume levels the volume between tracks.Īpple's music player also supports a lossless format, the proprietary ALAC format, but luckily converting between lossless formats doesn't affect quality, it just takes time. There's a 7-band equalizer or you can use another visual square, plus toggle all sorts of effects. Samsung's music player is an audiophile's dream Songs are sorted into the usual categories, but the Music square is a visual way to create a playlist with a certain mix of vocal/instrumental songs that are heavy on the bass or more balanced. It supports lossless FLAC out of the box and DLNA playback.

The Samsung Galaxy Note 4's music player is one of the most advanced we've seen to date. The built-in editing functions include Studio, which edits photos taken with Samsung's special camera modes (Shot & more), creates collages. Local connectivity has DLNA for easy sharing with smart devices (Smart TVs or computers). The photos are grouped by time and location too, but you can also sort them by who is in the photo - both people and pets! - and other types of photos like scenery, food, cards and more. The Galaxy Note 4 gallery works with Facebook, Picasa and Dropbox for cloud albums.

Other than the iCloud Photo Library, you can also share photos with Photo streams, which resemble a mini social network. There's a built-in image editor, which includes an auto-enhance feature. The Recently Deleted album can be a lifesaver if you accidentally delete a photo. Photos got its camera roll back, features iCloud Photo Library supportĪnyway, the app itself organizes photos by time and location into so-called Moments. Another change is the phone will alert you if you are running out of space during time lapse video capture. Apple updated the Photos app with iOS 8.1 and brought back the Camera Roll and introduced the iCloud Photo Library (in beta).