HTC U11+ versus HTC U11: camera shoout By High Tech Traveler

Hey, what's going on guys, I'm, Nick, gray, and I'm back with another camera comparison, this time, I'm putting the HTC? U 11, plus against the HTC? U 11 to see which of these devices takes better pictures and video, as you can probably already tell this. Video is a little different from the camera comparisons I've done in the past, and that's because my gh4 is on my desk at home, and I'm, using the HTC, u 11, plus, and the U 11 to record everything in this video. This should give you a better idea of what the video quality is that you can get out of these two devices, along with the audio quality. Every time I switch a video between the two devices I'll mark it down in the bottom corner, so that you know which device is being used with that out of the way, let's jump into the specs I'll start things off with the HTC: u 11, plus on the back. We have a 12 megapixel main sensor with optical image, stabilization and an F 1.7 lens. It also features phase, detect autofocus and a dual LED flash.

When you flip it around to the front facing camera, we get an F 2.0 lens, that's paired with an 8 megapixel sensor. As for its counterpart, the heck 11 has the exact same setup, you're, looking at a 12 megapixel sensor here with an F 1.7 lens optical image, stabilization phase, detect autofocus and a dual LED flash, and also a crack back. The only real difference that these two cameras actually have is that the front-facing camera on the? U 11 has a 16 megapixel sensor instead of the 8. That's on the newer? U 11, plus now that we've gotten the specs cleared up, let's jump in and take a look at some side-by-side comparisons to see which of these two devices takes better pictures from what I can tell there's virtually no difference between the photos taken with these two smartphones and that's pretty much to be expected since they're, both using the exact same sensor and lens setup, even using the ACC. You 11 pluses front-facing camera with an 8 megapixel sensor with larger pixels I, really didn't even notice a difference, even in low-light, which is kind of surprising if you're into pixel peeping and want to take a closer look at any of the photos.

In this video check the description for a link to a full resolution. Archive of the images my question to you is: which device do you think takes better pictures? If you enjoyed this new format, let me know, and I'll continue to do it with future camera comparisons. Thank you so much for watching, and I'll catch you guys in the next one.

Source : High Tech Traveler