Huawei Mate 40 Pro vs iPhone 12 Pro Max vs Google Pixel 5 Camera Comparison By Grant Likes Tech

How's it going here welcome back to another camera comparison. Video today, we've got the Huawei Mate 40 pro up against the iPhone 12 Pro max up against the Google Pixel 5. , so while not the best from Huawei. This is all I can get my hands on the mate 40 pro up against the best from apple and the best from Google. So, even though the iPhone 12 Pro max and the pixel 5 probably can't compete with the zoom range on the mate 40 pro. I still think this would be a very good camera comparison right now.

The mate 40 pro and the iPhone 12 Pro max are both in 4k. That's the max resolution from their front-facing cameras, while the pixel 5 is at 1080p, which is its max resolution here. So you know like I always do I'll show you a bunch of photos and videos in both good and low light conditions, help you decide which of these camera systems might best for you, so go ahead and take a look at all the photos and videos and leave a comment down below at the end. Let me know which one you thought did better, which one do you like the best? Let's continue our conversation down there so go ahead and take a look at the photos and videos, and let me know, do so do ever, so we're in the park testing out the video on the Huawei Mate 40 pro the iPhone 12 Pro max and the pixel 5, as you can see right there, and so we've got each of them starting to record here, so they're all recording Huawei's on the left, iPhones in the middle and pixels on the right. So let's see how these cameras compare in 4k 30 frames per second out here in a really nice day and pretty much ideal conditions here, so I'll pan around you can see how they compare to each other pay attention to the color reproduction sharpness clarity and as I pan into these trees here, the shadows are probably the sharpest on the pixel, while they're, probably the most uplifted there on the Huawei and the iPhone somewhere in the middle.

I think it's same thing with the sky there. Actually, if I look at it in the viewfinder, the iPhone's actually popping up that blue a lot more than the other two, the Huawei somewhere in the middle and the pixel is probably the closest one, I'm seeing with my own eyes. So let's go ahead and pan over here to the right and test the zoom out on that cell tower. So, let's move into about two times here on the Huawei: let's go to two and a half times telephoto on the iPhone and two times on the pixel. So that's what that looks like compared against all three.

I can actually go into a max 15 times: digital zoom on the Huawei, a max seven times there on the iPhone and max five times on the pixel. The Huawei is looking really nice and clear and actually really, really stable, and so is the pixel iPhone's a little shaky, at least what I can see in the viewfinder here. That could be stabilized in post. But let's go ahead and back this out to one times here on all three phones and let's go ahead and get back to the one times on the iPhone and on the pixel. So let's go ahead and test autofocus here on the post first, with the 840 pro so there we go autofocus snapped in really quickly and refocused away really quickly.

So autofocus here is looking perfect here on the mate. Let's go ahead and try the iphone iPhone 12 Pro max, really fast, autofocus here as well and refocus as you would expect, and let's go ahead and with pixel fast autofocus here with the pixel as well and refocus away, and probably the most both is coming from. Let's see I'll say, probably the mate 40 pro then the iPhone and then the least amount of natural both with the pixel, as you would expect, let's go ahead and test stabilization by walking down the stairs here in 1080p. This should all look pretty well from a stabilization standpoint, but let me know if you see any differences between the three different phones here, and I'll pull up here, and we'll pan up into the sky, to see how each of these phones handle that bright afternoon. Sunlight, hey everyone, so we're back out in the park testing out the front-facing cameras here on the Huawei Mate 40 pro on the left, iPhone 12 Pro max in the middle and Google Pixel 5 on the far right.

So, as you can see, all three are recording. So let's go ahead and see how each of these front-facing cameras perform here, and they're all starting out in 4k 30 frames per second at least the mate 40 pro and iPhone 12 Pro max. Are that it's its max resolution. The Google Pixel 5 is in 1080p 30 frames per second, which is its max resolution as well. So I'm just trying to test out the max resolution supported on each of these phones and give you a feel for what that looks like across all three and so obviously, I'm in some ideal light conditions out here in the shade.

So this is about as good as you're going to see as far as afternoon, shooting outdoors to get a feel for what more ideal conditions look like and what's nice about the mate 40 pro is. You can actually switch between some lenses here. So this is the main one times on the 840 pro and how that compares to the other two. But I can actually go ahead and switch out to 0.8 here, it's a little wider and how that compares to the other two phones. Here I can go all the way up to the ultra-wide as well, so even farther out.

We can fit much more in the frame on these front-facing cameras on the m840 pro than you can on the iPhone or on the Google Pixel 5. So if you want to vlog, if you like, vlogging a lot, you want to be able to show the scenery around you or fit more people into the frame. Maybe then the mate 40 pro might be a very good option here for you, but let's go ahead and move it back to one times, so we have one times on all three right now to compare, and I'll go ahead and start panning around. So you can kind of see what that does here. But as I stand here and probably one of the better angles, the mate 40 pro is nicely blowing out the sky, but it's kind of highlighted a little more.

It's not as natural uh exposure is a little off. Then the iPhone's not too bad and the pixel again also not too bad as well. So let's go ahead and pan around and see how the exposure changes into the changing light, and so as we go this way, the sun is now directly behind me. So all three are kind of struggling here, although the mate might be doing the best. Actually, that's going to be typical on pretty much any front-facing camera you're going to see that sky blow out, as the cameras try to really expose and try to focus on the subject, which are you, and I'll pan around this way, and you can see that should start improving things, especially when you go back this way with the sun directly in front of me, the sky much better exposed, but a lot more shadow on my face.

Obviously, now let's go ahead and start walking to test stabilization to give you a feel for what it looks like across all three of these cameras here. So let me know what you think of the outdoor performance here on the front facing selfie cameras of the mate 40 pro the iPhone 12 Pro max and the Google Pixel 5. So hi everyone. So here's a low light, video test between the Huawei Mate 40 pro the iPhone 12 Pro max and the Google Pixel 5. , I'm starting out with the ultra-wide angle lens on each to give you a feel for what the difference is in this ultra-wide angle.

Lens looks like on each of these phones. Now go ahead and switch between this lens and the main lens, but let me just pan around to get a sense for what this ultra-wide angle lens looks like right now in this setting now go ahead and move into the main lens on the Huawei, and immediately you're going to see it kind of brighten up a little. So you can tell us the main lens there, and we'll move into the main lens on the iPhone and then one times main lens on the pixel 5. So now, that's the differences between the main wide angle, lenses on each of these phones and see how they're going into that bright light. The viewfinder the iPhone is doing the best actually against the lens flares, and we'll go ahead and pan around this way, and we'll test the stabilization here.

As you start walking, and you also get a sense for how these phones handle the light transition from that very wallet, area and scene to a much darker scene. As you walk this way and around the corner, it's going to get much darker, so we'll see how the video processes, I'm just gonna, give you my reaction just looking into the viewfinder here and as I look at it, the Huawei is the brightest right now, and the iPhone and pixel are kind of looking about the same. But again that could be different once the video finishes, processing, and you're, seeing this. Finally, in this video right now, but I'll pull up here, and it's pretty dark and Huawei's still looking really, really bright, but go ahead and pan up into the dark night sky and again same thing. You can see the clouds.

So that's actually a good test to see if you can see any kind of cloud definition if it looks better in any of these three phones here, but go ahead and pan over here to the left down this darker alley. With a little more light, you can see what that looks like here in 4k on all three phones: hey everyone. So here's some front-facing video in some low light between the Huawei Mate 40 pro the iPhone 12 Pro max and the Google Pixel 5. , so the Huawei and the iPhone are recording at 4k 30 frames per second, which is its highest resolution, and the max resolution on the pixel is 1080p. So I just want to kind of test that across all three and again, what's nice about the Huawei is that you can switch between some ultra-wide options here.

So I'm currently at one times, but I can actually go ahead and switch it into the 0.8, which is a little wider. So you can see what that looks like. As far as the field of view between the other two phones, I can go to the ultra white on the front lens on the mate 40 pro, and you can see how much more you can fit into the picture on the front facing camera than the other two. So that's also a very nice option on the mate 40 pro, so I'll switch back to one times, and we'll test that out on all three and as you can see, this is a pretty decently lit area. So a lot of light around me, as you can see here on either side, and so this is pretty much optimal lighting that you're going to get for low light anyway, and we'll go ahead and start walking, test stabilization and also start walking to a much darker area.

So we can see how each of these phones handle in a little darker scene, and hopefully the stabilization is doing. Okay here in low light, tends to be a little more jittery. But you, let me know how each of these phones are looking, and I'll go ahead and start walking around this fountain. So there is some competing noise to the right of me here, we'll see how the microphones handle that, and we'll go ahead and pan around. So you can see some much brighter streetlights behind me and how each of these phones handle that and so far the pixel's flaring that out the most against the other two you can see there, and I'll go ahead and pat her on and finish up in the darker area.

Here you can see how this dark scene compares on all three of these phones and at least from the viewfinder, the iPhone's, the darkest and the pixel is actually pretty bright along with Huawei. But do let me know what you think about these three front facing cameras and low light. Also, let me know what you thought about all the photos and videos you saw here, which one did you like: the best drop, a comment down below. Let me know, and we'll continue our conversation down there and as always, thanks for watching you.

Source : Grant Likes Tech