And the phone’s curved back does allow it to fit more comfortably in your hand. The LG G4 has a nice feel to it, and the leather does look sleek - it’s not the softest I’ve ever felt, but it does feel nice to the touch and really gives the phone an element of luxury. While helpful, you can easily turn off the smart bulletin if it’s not your cup of tea. Swiping to the right reveals LG’s smart bulletin, a feed of things like weather, health updates, and your schedule for the day.
You find the tool that allows you to organize your apps pretty easily. Alternatively there is a prominent search bar in the middle of the screen. To see all your apps you can click on the white dot in the middle of your menu bar. The home screen is a curated selection of apps, including Google work apps, the camera, the Google Play Store, and other tools. That said, I found this interface beyond simple to use. UXįull disclosure: I am an iPhone owner and as such I am baffled by all things Android. Plus, the user interface is very easy to use. This is perhaps the phone’s biggest selling point, and it hits the mark. When you select any of these features, a meter appears on the side of the screen and you can scroll between pretty refined settings.
The Auto setting gives users a bit more control, like the ability to turn on the flash and switch between the phone’s front and rear cameras.īut Manual is really what this phone is all about. When you select the Manual setting you are immediately presented with an array of options at the bottom of the phone, including white balance, manual focus, zoom, ISO, shutter speed, and AEL, which locks the exposure when you’re changing a shot. Simple offers users a totally stripped-down camera phone - no settings, no nothing, just click a button and you’ve taken a picture. Perhaps the coolest aspect are the three camera modes: simple, auto, and manual.
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