74% of respondents never use artificial intelligence editing, despite the fact that they have photos with errors. An inconvenient fact that goes against Samsung’s strategy
It turns out that Samsung is betting big on selling mobile phones This is the one we use the least. Internal research reveals a curious contradiction: While almost all of us complain about people sneaking in or strange shadows appearing in photos, three out of four users they never touch the AI tools what’s in their pocket to fix it.
The news comes to us from Android Police, which replicates an Opinium Research poll of 500 people in Europe. Although the sample size is small enough to draw universal conclusions, the data bear this out there is a huge gap between what we are sold in advertising and what we actually do with our phone when no one is looking.
We have technology, but we are too lazy to use it.
The numbers are stubborn. 86% of respondents admit that there are usually annoying elements in their photos, such as “photobombs” or glare, which spoil the picture. However, the vast majority prefer it stay with an imperfect image rather than spending a minute editing it. In the end, the patience of entering a menu and waiting for processing outweighs the end result.
Samsung tries to solve the problem by saying that its tools are designed to “shoot less and have more fun” by saving you time searching for the perfect shot. It’s ironic because while there are simple tricks for removing objects or people from the gallery itself, it doesn’t seem like the feature caught on. People know it exists, but does not see the benefit at the moment of truth.
And it won’t because the brand doesn’t make it easy. The age of the terminal is not even an excuse, as these features were extended for veteran models a few months ago. You have technology available in your pocket, but the habit of shooting and saving is much stronger that is the promise of a studio photo.
Perhaps the problem is one of priorities, not technology. 57% of users say that obsessing over the perfect photo “takes them out of the moment,” which explains their lack of interest in post-production. It seems that AI works best as a marketing pitch sell the device as a real solution that we want to use every day.
