The 10 best features of the new Samsung Galaxy Note 10 you might have missed

Microsoft's "Your Phone" app can be used with most Android phones. It's Microsoft's version of Apple's Messages feature that iPhone and Mac users love so much, where they can send and receive text messages on their Macs.

Samsung integrated "Your Phone" more deeply with the Galaxy Note 10 to let you wirelessly stream the Note 10's screen onto your Windows 10 computer.

Apart from that, Your Phone is still a place on your Windows 10 computer where you can answer text messages without reaching for your phone.

This isn't specific to the Galaxy Note 10, but it's worth mentioning. The ultra-wide-angle camera on the Note 10 is great for capturing more details around you, or for capturing something that's too close to you for the regular camera lens.

Here's the same photo taken with the regular camera lens:

If you're recording someone playing an instrument on a noisy street, for example, you can zoom in to the musician to cancel out some of the ambient sound.

Samsung gave the Note 10 its own integrated video editing app with some basic tools, like cutting, filters, text, stickers, and adding background music. It's not the most comprehensive video editor, but you can use the S Pen on any video editing app for more precise editing than any finger will allow.

This is perhaps one of the most useful additions to the Note 10 that enhances the Note line's core feature: note-taking. To be able to convert your hand-written notes into digital text is incredibly helpful, especially if your handwriting on the Note is hard to read.

It's also surprisingly accurate in converting your handwriting into digital text. With that said, it seems like a work in progress. Every time I've converted my handwriting to text, I've had to spend a few minutes looking for the option — it's not intuitive or easy to find. Plus, the text I convert doesn't look very good, which is an odd thing to say about a digital text note. The block of text itself looks small and stunted.

Thankfully, this is all stuff that Samsung can improve upon with software updates.

The other minor feature addition that makes a major impact is the ability to search for the notes you're looking for using keywords. It's easy to pile up the notes on the Note 10, and I know from experience that notes can quickly get disorganized, making them almost impossible to find.

The note searching feature works with hand-written notes, as well as notes that have been converted to text. In the photo above, I was able to find a note I made about Burger King's Impossible Whopper, which I taste-tested and wrote about. (Indeed, you can add bacon to your plant-based Whopper.)

Air Actions lets you make gestures in the air with the S Pen to control the camera, including zooming, changing camera modes, and switching between front and rear camera.

For example, you can make circular motions with the S Pen to zoom in, or you can flip the S Pen up to switch to the selfie or rear camera.

You can even use S Pen gestures to adjust the volume and rewind or fast-forward while you're watching a video. It's on the gimmicky side of things, but someone out there is bound to like Air Actions.

This is an odd feature, and I'm not exactly sure what it's for. It doesn't detract from the Note 10 at all, and it's totally fine that it exists, but I'm just not sure why.

Samsung says Dex on PC lets you click and drag stuff from your phone to your PC, which is a neat feature.

It also lets you use the apps on your Note 10 on your computer with a mouse and keyboard. I suppose it could be useful for apps like Instagram that aren't fully implemented on computers or web browsers.

Still, Dex's usefulness still has to be clarified. You can download the Dex app for both Windows 10 or Apple's macOS computers.