Share Photos on the Go With SMART Cameras

Why trust your phone’s camera to capture “They’re never going to believe this” moments? Get high-quality proof to Facebook instantaneously (or if it’s a truly impressive shot, to your online dating profile). Samsung’s SMART cameras let you post your photos and videos straight from your phone to Facebook, YouTube, Picasa, and other sites.

If you’re sharing with a more intimate audience, use your hotel’s Wi-Fi to email the latest images home, directly from your camera. Whichever way you prefer to share your shots, you won’t have to hunt down an Internet cafe or lug cables around to first transfer your photos to a computer.

If you’ve been staying with friends or family on the road, what better way to show your appreciation than to share gorgeous images taken during your stay (well, maybe spring for a good bottle of wine, as well). Your Samsung SMART camera can transfer photos directly to any smartphone equipped with Samsung’s free Mobile Link app. You don’t even need a Wi-Fi network. That means you can also share impromptu shots with fellow travelers.

But don’t limit your sharing to smartphone screens. It’s easy to view your photos in all their glory by displaying them on any wireless-equipped HDTV. Samsung TV Link gives you a handy way to scrutinize your shots on a television screen and choose the best of the best. Once you’re back home, you can wow your friends with a convenient slide show on their own TV.

Losing a camera is frustrating, but losing the memories you’ve captured on a once-in-a-lifetime adventure can be downright devastating. Now you can forget about that prospect, even when you’re about to take your camera on a rocky climb or a whitewater ride. With a SMART camera, you can wirelessly save images to the cloud with free storage space from AllShare Play or Microsoft SkyDrive, and download them to your PC later.

That’s not the only travel worry a Samsung SMART camera can help you avoid. The Samsung WB850F has a built-in GPS function that helps you avoid getting lost. That means you can find a remote shooting location without a separate location device. The camera can even identify landmarks within the shot you’re composing—a handy feature for remembering the name of that one strange building or impressive statue.