 Welcome to Linus Tech Tips at CES 2013. Our trip to the show this year is powered by Corsair, maker of quality PC components and peripherals. Our trusted storage partner is Seagate Technology and our trusted networking partner is Linux. Something I haven't looked at before, this is the Galaxy camera. So it's available in white or black and to put it simply, it is a very small tablet with an awesome camera built into it instead of being something like a smartphone with a camera sort of added as an afterthought. I mean all the camera guys want to talk about, all the phone guys want to talk about how great the camera on their phone is. The reality of it is, it's optics, it's physics, unless it has a bigger sensor with a bigger lens, it's not going to be that much better. There's only so much you can do digitally. So, it runs Android Jelly Bean out of the box, which means that it looks just like any other Android device, it runs phenomenally smoothly actually, that looks outstanding. So we're going to go ahead and yeah, you can run it on a browser. It's available as a 3G version with AT&T down here in the States, no idea what they're doing in Canada at this point, but you can get it with Wi-Fi only as well. So you have, okay, where's the internet browser? There you go. The thing about a connected device like this, what makes it so powerful is things like automated uploads to Instagram or Facebook, don't worry, it'll ask you first. And all of the stuff that they can do software-wise that you can't do with a regular camera, I mean you can update the firmware on a camera, think about this, that's something camera guys have just ignored, the opportunity to add extra functionality to their devices after release, or fix bugs after release for devices. With Android, we can do almost anything, and you can count on third-party app developers to do all kinds of cool stuff with a device like this. So they've got lots of smart photo-taking modes, which give you things like beauty face, which automatically touches up your complexion. Best photo is actually really cool. So this one takes eight snapshots, so I can kind of go like this and then hold it still for the last one, and it's going to go, okay, tap and hold thumb, okay, it's going to suggest you one that it thinks is the best, and then we can see that it actually didn't like these blurry ones. So you can actually manually override which one you think is the best, save one, and it'll totally discard the rest of them. Some of the other cool modes are, there's a burst-fire mode that does 20 shots of continuous shooting. Best face is neat. It actually allows you to take, what is it, five in best face? Five in best face, and you can sub in. So it does that, you know, right here. We're just going to take pictures of these guys here. So if someone ruins the picture by making kind of a goofy face in one of the shots, it's great if you have like 10-plus people in an image. You can go, okay, I want to replace it with this one. I think that one was a little bit better, and just like that, it'll actually go ahead and replace that for you. So that's very, very cool stuff as well. If you want more manual modes, you can go into expert, and you've got a lot of the functionality that you'd see on a physical camera, but you're controlling it all digitally instead. So Diesel got pretty excited about this particular feature. Pop-up flash right here means that you're not going to be limited by the cheesy flash that's integrated into your phone anymore. It actually has a flash. Very, very good stuff. So I think that pretty much covers it. They're not going to probably like this in the Samsung booth here, but I'm going to do my obligatory iPhone size comparison so you guys can see exactly how big it is for yourselves. I'm getting a look right now, but the reality is everyone knows how big an iPhone for us, so that tells you all you need to know about the size. Thanks, guys, and don't miss any of our CES 2013 coverage. Subscribe to Linus Tech Tips. In fact, don't miss any of our videos at all. Thanks for watching Linus Tech Tips at CES 2013, powered by Corsair, Seagate Technology, and Linksys.