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| + | [* black] With charging coils and antenna frames out of the way, we waste no time getting to the good stuff. These boards are home to a host of interesting features, but we'll start with the ones that stick out the furthest. |
| [* black] Though they don't quite match the [guide|122600|Galaxy Fold's camera count|stepid=236261|new_window=true], the Note 20 phones still offer a quadruple camera setup each. | |
| [* black] The main difference between these two camera lineups comes down to the way they zoom and how many pixels they pack: | |
| [* black] The Note 20 Ultra inherits the [guide|131607|Space Zoom module from the S20 Ultra|stepid=259587|new_window=true], but with a smaller 12 MP sensor powering it. | |
| [* black] The vanilla Note 20 does not have any space zoom, instead relying on a dense 64 MP sensor and some cropping magic for zoom. | |
| [* black] The situation reverses for the standard wide camera, where the Ultra Note has the gigantic 108 MP sensor (which, [guide|131607|like the S20 Ultra usually gets binned down to 12 MP|stepid=259199|new_window=true]), while the vanilla Note has a run-of-the-mill 12 MP standard wide sensor. | |
| [* black] And not to rub salt in any wounds, but neither Note gets the S20 Ultra's 40 MP front-facing camera—instead both have 10 MP selfie sensors. And for some reason the Note 20 Ultra camera is cemented in place, while the vanilla Note 20 is just press-fit. |