Here’s how to get the most out of the LG G4’s camera

One of the G4’s best features is its camera, so it’s no surprise to see LG emphasizing this point ahead of the device’s official release. To help further expound on the joys and advancements of the G4’s technology, LG on Tuesday released a video showcasing what the camera can do—and it enlisted pro photographer Colby Brown to help.

In the nearly four-minute video, Brown goes through the different features of the G4’s camera, and explains what makes it so great. Equipped with a 16-megapixel sensor and f/1.8 lens, the G4 is not only notable for its quality, but how much control it gives users. It sports an excellent Manual Mode, giving users the ability to tweak ISO, shutter speed, white balance, focus, and more—nothing new in the mobile world, but it’s the most powerful we’ve seen. It also shoots in RAW, so you can tweak in post editing if you want.

The G4 also sports a color spectrum sensor, improved laser auto focus, and better optical image stabilization, which means videos should be silky smooth. We’re currently working on our G4 review, so we’ll expand a lot more on what we think of the G4’s camera there. For now, you can check out a ton of samples we took with the device, and if that’s not enough, you can hear some of Brown’s thoughts on the device’s camera capabilities.

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Source: LGMobile (YouTube)

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Exec behind “Next Big Thing” campaign has departed Samsung

Samsung Mobile CMO, Todd Pendleton, has reportedly departed the company, according to CNET . Pendleton is credited with creating Samsung’s famous “Next Big Thing” campaign, which took aim at the company’s rivals while highlighting the benefits of its own mobile lineup. The ads were smart, terse, and ultimately helped raise the awareness of Samsung’s brand as a major smartphone maker here in the U.S. It’s unclear why Pendleton left, but it’s being reported that Samsung executives became dissatisfied with the campaign’s recent success, even going so far as auditing the mobile division’s Dallas headquarters. It seems you can only use the Next Big Thing tagline so many times; the commercials have taken a decidedly different turn over the past few months, focusing on design, functionality and features rather than bashing Samsung competitors. The timing, I suppose, seems appropriate given that Samsung has just unveiled two new flagships, the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge. Samsung is clearly

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You can now control PowerPoint for iPhone with your Apple Watch

Want to master the CMO role? Join us for GrowthBeat Summit on June 1-2 in Boston , where we'll discuss how to merge creativity with technology to drive growth. Space is limited and we're limiting attendance to CMOs and top marketing execs. Request your personal invitation here ! Microsoft today updated its PowerPoint for iOS app with a rather bizarre update: remote Apple Watch support. You can download the new version now directly from Apple’s App Store . We say this addition is “bizarre” because, well, why would anyone want to control PowerPoint on their iPhone from their Apple Watch? This PowerPoint app also works on the iPad , and we would argue it makes more sense to control a presentation on your tablet from your wrist than one that is on your smartphone. Here is the changelog so you can try to make sense of it yourself: PowerPoint Remote for Apple Watch: control your slide show on iPhone with a beautifully simple app. Start your slide show and easily navigate to

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Pirate Bay co-founder won’t be playing NES in his jail cell

Fredrik Neij, a co-founder of The Pirate Bay, the massive torrent site, was arrested last year for copyright infringement. That’s okay, though. He knew how he was going to spend his free time. Really, it’s not too different from what most gamers might as for: Nintendo. All day, every day. Unfortunately for Neij, prison authorities had some issues with the request. It’s not that video games are against the rules in Swedish prisons, though. That’s actually not too uncommon. To get a piece of hardware into the prison, though, it needs to be opened up so that it can be checked for contraband items (let’s just assume Nintendo-themed shivs) hidden inside. With a DVD player or something like that, it’s not too tough, but the NES uses special security screws to prevent people from tampering with the system or getting at the hardware for piracy purposes. For this reason, the Swedish authorities chose to deny his request. Their explanation is that getting into the console without destroying i

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