>When he stated during an interview last October, Andy Rubin dream is to see Android on every screen. Several years ago, it might be regarded as something that is not possible, but we’re getting very close to that world. With Samsung as one of the major players in Android, we are not surprised to see that they might be working on Android camera.
Samsung has filed a trademark for a device called the “Camera Samsung Galaxy” by the USPTO (United States Patent and Trademark Office). As usual we are not yet know whether this is for a device, service, application, or whether even be okay (We’ve seen some companies file for the directory is a trademark they never used).
Polaroid did we see an attempt at a standalone camera Android as well. Indeed, the tools we saw at CES was not the best device in the world, but after talking to the Executive Vice President and COO Emanuel Vorona, he assured me that commitment to Android is a powerful Polaroid. In fact he mentions that the final product will be better than what we saw at CES, and he just rushed them so we could have something to look at the show.
What we still do not know the extent to which Samsung will take the camera into the Android OS. With a Polaroid camera Android is basically a camera with a phone in it (as opposed to the mobile phone with a camera). This makes us wonder what the product that allows Samsung to be like. Whether this will also have phone capabilities? It will work as a WiFi-only device? Will it even have the full capabilities of the operating system, or will it be limited to better reflect its purpose?
This, among other factors to be considered as the Samsung. We sure hope that they can find a good balance and do a great device. And if Polaroid few steps his game is good enough, we may see a great camera Android in the near future.
The ability to edit your photos with a variety of applications, directly from your camera, of course very enjoyable. Not only that, but it can also easily share photos via social networking, or upload to the cloud without the need to connect to a computer.