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At a time when Google is battling non-stop bugs plaguing the Pixel 6 series, the Galaxy S22 shines. Samsung took a tried and true design, packed in the latest flagship processor, and made an Android smartphone that I could recommend to almost anyone. But, unfortunately, it’s not perfect.

Before we jump into this review, if you’re looking for the best of the best, look no further than the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra. You’ll pay a hefty premium for it, but the South Korean company ensured the handset had every bell and whistle, including a built-in S Pen.

If you want a two-tone design, you’ll have to buy your Galaxy S22 directly from Samsung. The company sells exclusive Graphite, Cream, Sky Blue, and Violet colors with contrasting camera bumps that match the frame’s paint job.

It’s no secret that Samsung makes some of the best-looking displays, whether those are for smartphones or TVs. And I have to say, the AMOLED screen on the Galaxy S22 is beyond beautiful. Colors are vivid, bright even when outdoors, and true-to-life.

Unfortunately, despite an early Samsung spec sheet stating that the Galaxy S22 could adjust its refresh rate between 10 and 120Hz on the fly, this handset does not include an LTPO display. So, unlike the Galaxy S22 Ultra, which has an LTPO 2.0 display and can adjust from 1 to 120Hz, the Galaxy S22 is limited to 48 to 120Hz.

The Galaxy S22, being one of Samsung’s 2022 flagship smartphones, is running the latest and greatest processor from Qualcomm—the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1. While I could run benchmarks all day and provide you with thousands of results—the phone got a 1203 single-core score and a 3113 multi-core score in Geekbench—all you need to know is that the handset is fast, lag-free, and can handle anything you throw at it.

I really want to commend Samsung on One UI 4.1 running on top of Android 12. I’ve never been a fan of Samsung’s skins (let’s not talk about TouchWiz), but this year, the South Korean company did an excellent job of stepping aside and letting Android shine.

For example, Android introduced an OS-level theming engine that can change the color of system elements (such as the notification shade) and some apps based on your wallpaper. While Samsung chose to keep and run its older icon pack-based theme implementation alongside Google’s Material You, you can jump into the Color Palette settings and change the look of your phone with ease.

Something else that affects both the Galaxy S22 and other phones launched since 2019 is that Samsung now promises at least four years of security updates. The additional support is fantastic news for anyone looking to buy a new phone and hold onto it long-term.

On the flip side of that good news, Samsung is still not supporting Android’s Seamless Updates. If the Galaxy S22 supported the A/B partition system, firmware updates could install in the background while you continue to use the phone. All it would take is a simple reboot to finish the installation. Instead, the install process ends up taking more time, you can’t use the device, and there isn’t a partition to fall back to if the update ends up breaking anything.

It isn’t clear why Samsung refuses to switch to Seamless Updates, especially since it is one of the only Android manufacturers not to implement the system. Maybe next year?

I don’t think I could write anything about the Galaxy S22’s cameras that you don’t already know. For several years now, it has been safe to say that if you buy a phone from Samsung, Google, or Apple, the image quality will be incredible. That doesn’t change this year.

The Samsung Galaxy S22 has what I like to call the perfect trifecta of cameras: ultra-wide, wide, and telephoto. With the three sensors, you can capture almost any scene, though I definitely wouldn’t push the telephoto past 3x zoom if you want to retain quality.

My only real complaint with Samsung’s shutter speed as a whole is its speed. There’s a definite second between when you press the camera button and when the image is captured and sent to the gallery. Although it has never made me miss a shot, it’s a small something you will pick up on when taking photos.

Now, if you hate letting Samsung’s camera app decide what makes a great photo, you can download the Expert RAW app from the Galaxy App Store. In addition to saving images in a RAW format that makes for easy editing in Lightroom and Photoshop, it also allows you to manually adjust the ISO, shutter speed, white balance, focus point, and more.

The Galaxy S22 series also comes with a new AI stereo depth map that will make Portrait mode better. According to Samsung, hair should no longer accidentally blend into the fake bokeh background. While that mostly is true in my Portrait mode image above, there is still a halo effect happening that is really visible around my hair.

New this year is a low-light shooting mode that Samsung is calling “Nightography.” The company claims this new feature, using “enhanced AI technology powered by the new NPU,” allows you to capture more true-to-life colors and details when snapping photos at night.

The good news is that Samsung made this phone the idle king. When the screen was off, the battery drain stopped almost completely. If I ever forgot to charge the Galaxy S22 overnight, I saw a loss of maybe five to six percent over eight hours.

Regarding charging, Samsung capped the Galaxy S22 at 25W wired charging compared to the 45W fast charging found on the S22+ and S22 Ultra. It’s not the end of the world, but with the reduced battery life, it would be nice if you could juice it up a bit quicker (after you buy a charging brick since one isn’t included in the box).

If you’re not too worried about battery life, I have no problem recommending the Samsung Galaxy S22. It’s a relatively small phone, offers one of the best Android experiences available, and costs less than $800. Grab a discount from Samsung or your carrier, and this purchase is a no-brainer.