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The average mobile phone camera roll has the faces of 350 strangers
A Samsung-commissioned study found adults have up to 7,000 unknown faces on phone rolls due to photobombing, with three strangers in the last 20 photos, researchers said.
- A recent study found the average mobile phone camera roll contains 350 strangers, commissioned by Samsung to spotlight Galaxy AI on the Galaxy S25 series and its Generative Edit tool.
- A study of 2,000 people found frequent snapshots and chance backgrounds cause strangers to appear, with up to three strangers in the last 20 photos and about 7,000 photobombers over a lifetime.
- Data show 44 and 41 respondents have physically cut people out of printed photos, and 12 have been cropped out on online platforms and dating apps.
- Samsung says Galaxy AI Photo Assist lets users remove or reposition objects without losing image quality, and Annika Bizon said, `Editing has come a long way since the early days of photography.`
- The study suggests tensions between documenting everyday life and personal privacy affect memories and online interactions, boosting demand for AI photo-editing tools from device makers and feature vendors.
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27 Articles
The Scotsman+23 Reposted by 23 other sources
The average mobile phone camera roll has the faces of 350 strangers
The average mobile phone camera roll has the faces of 350 strangers thanks to accidental photobombing by passers-by, tourists and random faces in the background.
·Scotland, United Kingdom
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Total News Sources27
Leaning Left2Leaning Right2Center16Last UpdatedBias Distribution80% Center
Bias Distribution
- 80% of the sources are Center
80% Center
C 80%
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