Google Pixel 4a 5G vs Pixel 5 Camera Comparison // Same cameras, same results? By Grant Likes Tech

Pixel 4 a5g versus pixel 5. Same cameras in both phones, but do they produce the same results? I'm going to show you in this video, so stay tuned, how's everyone grant here and welcome to grant likes tech where I share with you tech that I like and in this video I have a camera comparison between the pixel 4 a5g and the pixel 5, and both of these phones are the best two phones that google has out right now they have the exact same cameras on the front and the rear, so we're going to see if they perform the same and produce the same results now like. I always do I'll show you a bunch of photos and videos in both good and low-light conditions. So you can see for yourself how these are performing if you're trying to decide between these two phones and camera performance is important to you now, because I test a lot between the cameras on these phones. It's going to be a really long video, so I've got timestamps in the description below. So you can jump around to the sections that interest you most so go ahead and take a look at the photos and videos, and I'll come back at the end.

And let you know what I think about how each of these phones performed everyone. So here are in the park: testing out the rear cameras on the pixel, 4 a5g and the pixel 5. So we're starting out here with the ultra angle, cameras on both phones and what's nice, so they can actually switch between the cameras while recording here. So I can move into the main lens there on the 485 g and the main lens there on the pixel, 5. And so I'll go ahead and actually pan over here to the right, and we can test some zoom here so two times there on the 485 g two times on the pixel five, and we can test into some max five times: digital zoom there on the pixel, 45 g and the same five times zoom on the pixel five.

So we'll go ahead and back out and test some autofocus here, first with the 45g on the post. So as expected, really quick focus and refocus away on the 4a5g, and it should be the same here on the 5 and pretty much is really fast autofocus here on the pixel 5 as well, and so we'll go ahead and test some stabilization here, I'll walk down the stairs and again both these should be doing really well with the pixel stabilization here and 1080p 30 frames per second, and so you can pan around the park here as they stop and check out all the fall colors here of the leaves that are coming in here on the park and how the lenses do. As I point back up here into the afternoon, sun, there hey everyone. So here we are same test this time at 4k, 30 frames per second on each phone, and again we're starting out with the ultra-wide angle lens. So this is what the field of view and the ultra-wide angle cameras look like here on each phone, and I'll go ahead and zoom in to the main angle main wide angle, lens on both and check that out, and I'll go ahead and pan over to the right, and we'll do our zoom test here in 4k.

So two times on the 485 g and two times there on the five, and we'll go all the way up to five times digital there on the 4a, 5g and 5 times on the pixel 5. So both are looking pretty much exactly the same in the viewfinder to me, which you would expect here, and I'll zoom back out, and we'll test the autofocus here on both starting with the 45 g, so again, still really fast out of focus here in 4k, as you would expect, and same thing here with the pixel 5 yep nice and speedy autofocuses in 4k and refocus away. And here we go stabilization test down the stairs in 4k and again. I expect this to be looking pretty stable and pretty, pretty good here, even in 4k. So again, we'll pull up.

Take one more pattern around the park here with those fall colors in the trees and one pan up to the sun to see how it handles that afternoon, sunlight there so foreign, so hey everyone. So here's a front-facing camera test between the pixel 4 a5g and the pixel 5. I've got these in vertical just so that the cameras line up a little better here, but I'll still go ahead and pan around and kind of see how it does into the changing light conditions with the afternoon sky back there. What that does to the picture quality as well, and I'll go ahead and pan back around this way and see how that adjusts, and we'll start walking to test the stabilization on both of these front-facing cameras here, and you can see some different lighting conditions as the afternoon light starts to come in here. So you can see how the video does here on both of these phones, and let me know what you think about the stabilization as well, so here's the front facing cameras on both the pixel 4 a5g and the pixel 5.

So everyone here's a bit of a low light test between the pixel 4a5 g and the pixel 5. As you can see it's just after sunset, so it's actually panned down. It's not quite that dark, you'll see the image adjust there, but this is 1080p 30 frames per second to get the most light here. I just want to give you a feel for something other than pitch black. All these cameras perform.

You can see how it looks this way more of a bluish sky after sunset and as you start walking, you can have stabilization. You can see what it looks like in some of this light here, but again just want to give a different kind of low-light test, something that's not super dark, but getting dark. This is a fairly realistic situation where you might want to shoot some video. So again here we go Pixel 4a and pixel 5, just after sunset here, everyone. So here's another low light test this time at 4k, 30 frames per second on the pixel 4 a5g and the pixel 5.

We're starting out again in the wide angle lens here. So you can see what the field of view looks like in the picture. Quality looks like with the ultra-wide angle, camera here and I'll go switch over to the main camera and see what that looks like, and we'll pan up into that bright light to see how it handles that light there and not too bad in the viewfinder. A lot of other phones will really flow that light out. So that's not looking all too bad really, and we'll go ahead and test out some zoom.

So two times on the four a5g and two times there on the pixel 5 pan up a little, and we'll go ahead and zoom in up to max five times on the 45 g and five times there on the pixel five see what that looks like pan around a little here, and we'll back both of these back out here, and we'll pan around this way, and we'll start walking. So we can test the stabilization, but also to see how these cameras perform into some changing light conditions here, because obviously that was a fairly well lit area, and we're going to walk over to a much darker area here. So pay attention to some jitter as well. Usually, phone cameras will have some jitter in low light, see if that's happening here on either the pixel phones and, as you can see, we're on the corner, and it's much darker in this area here, obviously, but in the viewfinder. Both pixels seem to be doing fairly well at least brightening up the scene pan up into the night sky, and it's pretty dark.

If I pan over this way, it's a little more light and both are doing a decent job of illuminating. This, it's much darker than what I'm seeing in the viewfinder with my real eyes here. So just want to give you a quick clip here, and I feel for 4k 30 frames per second on both the 485g and the pixel 5 here in 4k 30 frames per second. So let me know what you think: hey everyone. So here's a low light test between the pixel 4 a5g and the pixel 5 and this being shot at 1080p 30 frames per second.

So we get the most light possible. You can see the sun just went down, so we're just after sunset here, and I can pan around. So you can see how the image adjusts to the changing light here. So that's what it looks like back there, a lot more bluish tint, a lot of that blue hue for right after sunset, and we'll pan back around, and we'll start walking. So you can see what the stabilization looks like here in these light conditions.

But again I want to give you some variety and low light and not just some really dark conditions but fairly realistic. You know right after sunset. Sometimes you probably want to actually shoot some video in this kind of light. So hopefully this gives an idea of the picture quality here between these two phones. So let me know what you think: how each of these phones are performing here, hey everyone! So here we go with some front facing video between the pixel 45 g and the pixel 5 and some low light, but a fairly well lit area here to start, as you can see, the lights behind me try to get some of that see how the of these cameras are performing into some of those really bright lights behind me, and I'll actually start walking.

So we can test the stabilization here from both of these front-facing cameras, see if you notice any real differences, they should really be performing the same since they are the same cameras here, but I'll be walking here into a little darker area. So we can test how it does into the changing lighting condition here with the front-facing cameras. I've also got a fountain right next to me, so we can see how the audio does and how that cancels out the background noise of the fountain versus the sound of my voice, and we can go ahead and pan around and see how it does into some really bright lights behind me here and what that does to the picture quality as well, and we'll pan back around and get into the darker area here to finish off this sample. So let me know what you think of the low light performance here of the front-facing cameras on the pixel 4 a5g and the pixel 5. , hey everyone.

So if you've seen my camera comparison before you know the drill, I show you the photos and videos first, so you can formulate your own opinion, and then we come back again and talk about it. So let me know comments what you thought about how each of these cameras performed. Did you notice any difference and do you prefer one or the other? But for me personally, I thought they performed exactly the same as you would expect same cameras in both phones, both front and rear, all the same cameras. You would expect them to perform identical, at least to my eye, both photos and videos and all lighting conditions perform pretty much exactly the same, so no surprise, but it's always good to test, because you never know pretty much, just like the iPhone 12 series, where all the main cameras performed pretty much identical as you'd expect with the same sensor and same processing. So let me know if there's any other camera comparisons you want to see or if you saw anything different here, if you saw any differences between the 485g and the pixel 5.

Let me know in the comments again. Let me know if you want to see any other camera comparisons with the pixel 4 a5g. I've already got a ton of camera comparisons with the pixel 5 up against a bunch of other phones. So let me know if you have any questions or comments and as always, thanks for watching you.

Source : Grant Likes Tech