iPhone 11 vs Pixel 3a Camera Comparison By Daniel Sin

Today we're gonna, compare the iPhone 11 versus the pixel 38 and both of these are their affordable phones from each of their company. But let's see how the pixel three can compare with the iPhone, because it's like half the price, and it's well-known for the picture quality. So this is the low-light test of a front facing camera, and they're really towards the area where there's a lot of people a lot of attractions, a lot of buildings. So this is how it looks like when you're in the city at night, starting off with my portion, what experience I have to go with the Pixel 3a, just because it's so simple, you point shoot and right after that it does all the work and if I have any doubts, I would just happen. What I want to be in focus and that's it while on iPhone, you would have to wiggle around a bit to see the effects happening on the screen. One thing: I, don't like about the portrait mode in Pixel 3a- is that it's kind of cropped in too much for a v8 occasions.

So if you're in a crowded area or just in tight spaces, then it's kind of hard to capture a perfect portrait photo. And if I want to take a picture of something in my hands, then I would have to stretch out a bit more so for everyday situations. That I have one, maybe better or more useful, because of that waterfall going. But I do like how the background is more compressed on a pixel of 3/8 because it gives off, like you, actually have a Parching lens. So in the end for the look I will go for the Pixel 3a and for usefulness the iPhone 11.

Now moving on to the regular camera mode, it's obvious that the iPhone 11 is gonna, be better because it has an extra lens for the ultra wide-angle. So if you're out in the city or in a tourist spot, you can get more of your image. Or if you want to take group photos, then you'll fit more. People and I did Demon into 3x and 5x as well and looking at these images that pixel 38 is just slightly sharper, so something that is different between the two is the colors and for me, I prefer the pixel 3 A's. One thing I do notice about being on the iPhone is that when I'm in sunny areas, then the image tends to be more on the warmer yellowish side and if I'm in the shadows, then a lot of the shadows are more in the cooler side.

So in my experience, the white balance on iPhone is pretty inconsistent, whereas on a pixel, it's really natural and close to the eye, so I'm leaning towards the pixel for HDR, both of them are really great edits or no problems there. Now moving on into the real old light territory, I would just stay away from the ultra wide-angle lens because it just doesn't capture enough light as I'm zooming in up into 5x I real, the images are actually still pretty sharp on a pixel, whereas it's kind of degraded or noisy or even digitized, or looks more digitized on the iPhone. Another low light difference is that the pixel actually does a perfect job, canceling out the tungsten look from these lights in the city. From my experience with other phones when they try to do this, they also shift another color. So the pixel actually does a perfect job, keeping everything looking natural and on iPhone.

It does cast a more realistic picture because these lights are tungsten, and you do get that yellowish tone from it. So, realistically from your eyes, you do see that as well. So at the end of the day, I would still say the iPhone is more useful because of that extra lens. But if we don't use ultra wide-angle lens, then you can still plate the pixel theory, because both of these phones do produce perfect images and moving into night mode. I would say that iPhones experience is more seamless, it happens automatically, and sometimes you won't even notice that it happened, whereas on a pixel, if it's too dark, it will suggest to you that you should use night mode, so you can actually tap on a suggestion, and it would automatically go to night mode for you, but either way both of their night mode.

Experience are by far the best ones. Out of all the phones, I've tested, the UI is really simple and easy to use, and the results are actually great, whereas on other phones, some results are not consistent. The colors are off and effect of the night mode is not even dramatic enough to use it. So you can't go wrong with either iPhone eleventh night mode or the pixels night mode from the camera experience to the results now moving on to video. They both can do 4k 30 and, from my experience I would say that I phone, stabilization, is a bit smoother, whereas on the pixel, it's kind of jerky from time to time, for the colors I would say, the iPhones white balance is a bit more aggressive because, as I'm moving around I can see that the color changes from a really blueish cooler tone to a more yellowish tone in the same clip, whereas on the pixel, the coloring or the white balance is more consistent, so you would see less color shifting on the pixel and since the f1 does have an ultra wide-angle lens.

You can also use that to record video, so it's pretty handy when you're in packed areas or tight spaces to capture more of your environment. If you're like shooting a lot of video, then I have one may be the better choice because you can shoot up to 4k 60 across all cameras, including a front-facing one, whereas the pixel. It's only up for K 30 on the back camera. Now for a low-light video. There are some micro jitters on the pixel.

Do a now: it's not the worst when I experience. Actually this one is one of the better ones and for the stabilization it's a bit better than the iPhones. Now I would sacrifice some stabilization to see less micro jitters so overall for image, quality and being spotless and crisp I would go with the iPhone. Now, comparing with the ultra-wide angle lens on iPhone, you can tell how good the stabilization is on the pixel, but then again, I wouldn't really want to use ultra wide-angle lenses during nighttime unless I'm in the city areas like this, where there's a lot of lights from buildings and then looking at the 4060 footage from the iPhone, it's still pretty clean. So if you do like video, then I would just hint now just go for the iPhone.

So that is my comparison between these two phones. If I'm just going to take a picture, most likely I'm just going to grab the pixel, because I feel more confident with it and I know it's going to come out great and if I'm strictly doing video I'm just going to go straight for the iPhone. So I still believe that the pixel 3 is still one of the best camera phones. You can get for the price, so I do have links down below. If you are interested, please follow me on Instagram give a like subscribe thanks for watching, and I'll see you guys later.

Source : Daniel Sin