iPhone XR vs Pixel 3: Can Apple Answer? (Camera) By Jon Rettinger

The iPhone 10 are in the pixel. Three are two of the best single shooter smartphones. You can get on the market right now. Both share a lot of similarities and differences with their larger, siblings, the 10s max in the three XL, but these phones come in a smaller form factor and a lower price at or around that $800 price point. And yes, there are many differences between the iPhone, 10 R and the pixel 3, and if you guys are interested in an all versus video between these two phones leave a comment down below and let us know, but for the purposes of this video I'm sticking to one subject and one subject only and that's all about the camera. These two phones have many differences when it comes to both hardware and software, but their camera systems are strikingly similar.

They both feature 12 megapixel, rear shooters with an F 1.8 aperture support HDR and rely heavily on onboard software to do all of their image processing from photos all the way to portrait mode photos without any help from a secondary lens. Somebody to start off by saying this: in most scenarios and in most environments, you're going to get great-looking photos from both of these phones and in most cases the photos are gonna. Take are gonna, look nearly identical, you're, not really gonna notice, a difference unless you're looking at a side-by-side comparison like this video you're going to get great-looking photos from both of these phones, though there are some differences here. You're going to want to pay attention to, and we covered many of them when we compared the pixel 3 to the iPhone 10s and those differences that we talked about in that video still pertain here as well. The pixel tends to shoot cooler while the 10r shoots warmer.

The pixel threes photos have more contrasts and shadows, while the 10r attempts to brighten up all the darker parts of the image with smart HDR and to my eye, the pixel threes photos seemed a little over sharpened in a little over process in some instances when compared to the 10 hour, portrait mode is a big feature on both of these phones and both the pixel 3 and the 10 are, are relying heavily on onboard software to do all of this processing and achieve this effect. There is no secondary lens to work with on either of these phones. The 10-hour software processing is currently only optimized to work with faces, so there is no option to take a portrait photo of your food or your pet or anything else. The pixel 3. On the other hand, it doesn't have this limitation, you can take a portrait shot of just about anything.

Both phones can sometimes struggle to accurately cut you're subject from the background, but generally the effect is gonna work pretty well on both of these phones and the same differences in processing the warmer and cooler tones and the sharpness, and all that stuff we mentioned earlier are going to apply here as well. Also, if you were admiring that carbon fiber skin on the tennis max then you're definitely going to want to check out brand I got a bunch of different skins and a bunch of different ways. You can customize your device and make you kind of stand out, add a little of your own Flair and make it look different kind of like adding a marbled skin on to that blue iPhone. Ten. Are they offer customizable skins for a bunch of different phones and gadgets and different devices, and if you're kind of looking to change things up turn your old phone new again click that link down below to learn more and see all of they've got to offer? Another big difference between these two phones is the front-facing camera system on the iPhone.10 are you've, got a seven megapixel sensor same as on the 10s and 10s max, but on the pixel three you've got that same setup as on the three XL, which is dual eight megapixel sensors. It's going to allow you to take standard and wide-angle selfies, and it's a little cooler than you may think, even if you're, just by yourself that wide-angle something kind of give your photo a unique and different.

Looking kind of just changes, things up a bit. Have the option to switch between these different focal lengths on the pixel is very nice and photos on these front-facing sensors are going to be processed in the same way as on the rear, so with the pixel it's either good or bad. Depending on how you look at it to me, it's just a little over sharpen, though that can be adjusted though it lacks that wider angle lens the 10r stole, takes great-looking selfies and, with the recent release of iOS 12.1, that heavy noise reduction turns skin smoothing seems to be a little more improved, a little more subdued and not as bad as what we were saying before. Both the iPhone 10 are and pixel 3 have their own slew of special software features, but I do want to mention two here that I think are really important and that super resume and nitrite in this super zoomed in photo. Both phones are doing a 100% digital zoom.

It doesn't look pretty on either of them, though. The pixels super resume feature temps to kind of put the pieces back together in software and gets you a little closer to your subject and also gives you just a bit more detail than what you're going to find on the iPhone.10 are, though, sometimes it can come off a little cartoon in a way, and the pixel 3 is at nights.8 features is also getting a ton of praise and notice, unofficially out the photos, we're seeing it from its silo, 2 APK, look extremely impressive, and I think we all thought Google was kind of exaggerating a bit during their keynote, but if the final version of this feature looks anything like this, it's going to be very impressive and a pretty big deal. If you take a lot of low-light photos before we wrap things up. Here's a quick look at video on both phones, the iPhone 10 R, has a slightly upper hand too, being able to shoot 4k video at 60 frames per second versus 4k 30 from the pixel 3. Both phones have stabilization.

Both are gonna. Take perfect. Looking video, though personally I prefer the iPhones video over the pixel, just because I find the colors and disable station a bit better on the 10r, then on the pixel 3, alright. So in the end, there's no denying that both these phones are daily driver worthy. They have great camera systems that are powerful, versatile and can take some pretty great looking shots and the differences here really come down to software.

More than they do Hardware, there is just a clear difference between how the iPhone and iOS process photos over how pixel and Android does it, and what you prefer is going to come down to how you prefer your photos to look. I said this in the last video I personally prefer the way the pixel processes photos over how the iPhone does it I think the pixel shoots great-looking photos that I can share immediately and required a little to no tweaking on my part. Well, the iPhone can take a great-looking photo as well, but it just takes a bit more tweaking to get it looking just right, alright. So now that you guys have seen the photo samples for yourself, which one do you choose, and why do you like the way the iPhone 10 are handles photo processing? Do you like that super wide angle, camera on the pixel 3 & 3 XL, which one would you choose and why leave a comment down below and let us know when thumbs this video up, if you like and want to see more videos like this I am Robert Rosenthal from Techno Buffalo, thanks? So much for watching, and I'll see you in the next one. You.

Source : Jon Rettinger