Samsung Galaxy S10 Plus review

Let's begin by taking a look at the ultra-wide lens. It provides a 123-degree field of view that captures more of what's in front of you without forcing you to back up... back up... back up... just to get the shot you want. It's like uncropping a tight photo.

For comparison, here's the same scene using the regular 12MP lens.

This is the regular shot of a hotel's outdoor space. It provides a nice atmospheric shot, but there's more to this scene, including the moon. Let's whip out that ultra-wide lens.

There's the moon! The wider lens provides a full sense of the scene, and while this shot demonstrates some barrel distortion around the edges and is overall darker, it's worth it.

Here's an empty bus on the last day to MWC 2019. We can't really tell this story well without getting in as many empty seats a possible. The ultra-wide angle camera does just that.

The regular photo doesn't do the point we're trying to make justice, as sharp as it is, with recent HDR to capture what's out the windows.

The telephoto lens zooms in, in case we saw someone. Nope. Just us on this morning ride to MWC 2019.

You don't always need to use the ultra-wide angle lens. This is an example. Whats' surround this graffiti doesn't add much. But if it did, we'd be glad to have the camera option.

This is a sharper photo at night using the regular lens. It has a 77-degree field of view, so it's more cropped than the 123-degree field of view on the ultra-wide lens. 

The telephoto lens? That has a 45-degree field of view, allowing for much tighter shots.

Bixby Vision can determine what you're trying to shoot and then adjust the color and white balance accordingly. See the bottom right corner of the photo has a knife and fork? Bixby knows that this is food.

Target acquired. Shot suggestions help you level and center pictures. You don't even need to press the shutter button. Just hover the reticle over the given circle.

Here's another example of the new Shot Suggestion. Often it works. Sometimes it's way off (like it wants you to make a hard right when photoing a center-aligned group photo.