Conversation in Healthy Eating
Richard Wiebe
irma cardenas
It will self calculate once you put the ingredients. It will give you a health score on the 3rd tab once you save it.
Karri Barlow
I don’t use Samsung Health to gage my nutrition, they are too basic. What I mean is that there is a lot more to your diet than just counting calories. You have to have the right amounts of vitamins, minerals, fats (yes! to lose weight you have to have THE RIGHT AMOUNTS OF FATS in your food), amino acids, and other very important parts of foods. (Anyone can starve themselves, but who WANTS to?!) That is why I use MyFood-Data app. I can set how much of what I need and then eat my way to health. I use this app for recipes to make the path delicious! So far, I have been happy both ways.
PS I find out what I need using body scans. Blood tests can be done, but I would rather go needle-less.
Bob Mulholland
Apps like MacroFactor, Cronometer, and Zeo can take photos and analyze with AI.
Teresa Carter .
I don't know if you can here. I know I can do this on Lose It premium.
Do you pay for premium on Samsung? That would be cool to be able to do this.
Hopefully someone will tell us.
Iris
A camera isn’t really capable of figuring out every single ingredient used in a recipe though lol, which is why if you’d like to know the calories/macros/nutrients in your recipe you have to take the time to write the ingredients down and then samsung food will generator for you. That already is AI lol..,
Iris
you don’t just take a picture of it, you gotta upload the whole recipe
Sarah Starling
U can’t unless u change to SAMSUNG
Iris
you can do it on here, you just have to take the time to write down all the ingredients that went into your recipe and how many servings it made for it to calculate the calories, nutrients, etc
Karri Barlow
I don’t know of any apps that will do that, My Food app comes the closest, but you still have to tell it what it is "seeing".
Iris
yeah; it’s not possible to just take a picture of your food and just have the calories estimated. if you did take a picture of it it can only assume what the dish was potentially made with, and can end up giving you inaccurate calories/nutrients in response. samsung food gives you the ability to write down the ingredients that went into your recipe and then calculates the calories per each serving.
Melinda Pardo
Well AI should make this possible one day
Karri Barlow
Are they better than the Google version? We use it for laughs. We point it at our boots, it says they are skyscrapers. We point it at our bull, it says it is a statue; then the bull moves and it says "oh, sorry. It is a dog." Massive dog, I'll tell you!