But, of course, the regular Galaxy S20 doesn’t cost anywhere near as much as what Samsung is charging for the S20 Ultra. Oddly, if you stick with the same refresh rate but drop the resolution down to FHD+, you won’t notice much of a change.

It’s also worth bearing in mind that you can’t enable the 120Hz setting at the phone’s native screen resolution, only at FHD+ or below. Just like last year’s models, I actually prefer the smaller versions of Samsung’s handsets, as I feel they fit more comfortably in the hand. That’s the new Exynos 990 processor, 8GB or 12GB of RAM and 128GB of expandable storage, if you weren’t aware. The differences between the two are night and day as soon as the light begins to fade, too: the S20 looks drab when placed side-by-side with the positively vibrant images from the iPhone 11.

There’s no choice when it comes to storage, but the 128GB of onboard space can at least be upgraded up to a further 1TB via microSD if required. Cosmic Gray won’t be the most eye-catching color scheme, but as such it’s also smarter and more professional-looking than some. Of course, the Samsung is currently unmatched when it comes to sheer detail capture at 8K, but when the resulting footage is a shaky mess, it’s simply not pleasant to watch – a tripod or gimbal is absolutely essential in this instance.

The Galaxy S20 also gets things right when it comes to battery life, provided you make sure to choose the right settings. This is a silly marketing phrase, of course, but the S20 is capable of using a combination of optical and AI-digital techniques to magnify up to 30x.

Still, this silky-smooth screen will be for nothing if the quality of the display isn’t up to scratch. Of course, Apple’s iPhone 11 is still the better purchase and it’s also slightly cheaper if you don’t need oodles of storage space, but the Galaxy S20 remains a superb choice if you’d rather stick with the familiarity of Android. As before, the Galaxy S20 uses one of Samsung’s own Dynamic AMOLED panels, which has a native resolution of 3,200 x 1,400 (Quad HD+) but can be dipped down to FHD+ or HD+ in the phone’s display settings if you want to squeeze out a bit more battery life.