Hey, what's going on guys, I'm nick gray and today, I'm back with another smartphone camera comparison with the all-new iPhone 12 and comparing that to the budget-friendly Pixel 4a from Google. Now, as I do in all of these smartphone camera comparisons, everything that you see in this video is recorded on these two devices. So make sure you keep an eye at the bottom of the screen to see which device which cameras from that device are being used. As far as the camera specifications go, both of these devices have pretty simple setups, with three cameras on the iPhone 12, all three of them: 12 megapixel, sensors, one for the standard main sensor, another for an ultra-wide camera on the back and then the front facing 12 megapixel camera as well, and all of them can record 4k video at up to 60 frames per second. As for the Pixel 4a, you get a single 12 megapixel sensor on the back that can record 4k at 30 fps and then a front-facing 8-megapixel camera that can only record 1080p at 30fps. Now that we've gotten the specifications all squared away, let's jump into some side-by-side photo and video comparisons to see how these two devices perform in everyday use, so uh.
So, so now, and this here's a look at video capture from the front facing cameras on both of these devices at night in pretty dark conditions. As you can see, the video quality from the iPhone 12 is definitely a lot better than what you get out of the Pixel 4a and that's mainly because you get 4k out of the iPhone, whereas you only get 1080p at 30fps out of the pixel 4. So, and that's going to do it for this camera comparison between the iPhone 12 and the Pixel 4a. Let me know what you think of the final results in the comments and which device you would rather use on a day-to-day basis for capturing photos and videos. I do still have a handful of more camerae.
Comparisons still to do with the iPhone 12 so make sure you subscribe to the channel and hit that bell icon as well. If you want to see those as soon as they go online. Thank you guys so much for watching, and I'll catch you in the next one. You.
Source : Phandroid