Note 10 Plus vs Pixel 4 vs iPhone 11 Pro - CAMERA Comparison! | The Tech Chap By The Tech Chap

Hey guys Anton a tech job, but I want to find out which has the best camera between the new Google Pixel for Excel, the iPhone 11 Pro and the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 m+, the best phones from Google, Apple and Samsung I'll, obviously be giving my opinions throughout this as we test the photography, low-light selfies video, but I want you guys to tell me also, which you think is best. So both the iPhone and a note m+ have a triple then setup with a wide ultra-wide and telephoto, whereas the pixel just has the two missing out on that ultra-wide. But let's start with some video, and this is shot with a rear camera at 4k xxx. Well, though, the iPhone and the note cannot see shoot at 4k 60, which the pixel can't they all do, a good job stabilizing the video as I'm walking, but you can definitely see differences in brightness and color vibrancy. Now, if we switch to the telephoto lens, which gives us two times, optical zoom, on all the phones and then to the ultra-wide lens, so of course the pixel doesn't have one. So it's back to the main lens here: video is nice and stable, though even shooting 4k ultra-wide.

Now this is a perfect test. Are the dynamic range and I think the iPhone comes out on top here with a more even exposure throughout just look at the difference in the lighting of the hedge between the phones but walking into town video from all three look good, and actually I bumped into my little nephew Oliver and you can see a big difference in the skin tones say like and subscribe, because I can subscribe like it subscribe, yeah, Thank, You Ally. But what about selfie video? You can see the angles slightly different, because I've got the phones on this Trident fork things that the angles are touch different, but you can see the quality, the frame rate and also the resolution, because, interestingly, both the iPhone and the note Templar scan shoot selfie video in 4k, which this is being shot, the pixel for still limited to 1080p, but in terms of stability, color accuracy, field of views with hammering in the frame and just picked a quality which do you think, looked better. One feature that is unique to the note. M+, though, is live, focus video you need on the rear, camera and the front one, although in my experience it does work better with a selfie mode, but you can see adds a bit of a sort of bouquet effect blur behind me to give it well.

The idea is a more professional look, more portraits. Look, although sometimes the edge detection is them a little off. But let me know what you think and whether that is a feature you think you would actually use because for now others say is exclusive to the Samsung. Alright, so we're back in studio and I will do a quick microphone comparison. All three phones were shooting with the rear camera at 4k, 30, and I'm.

Jumping between the phones, audio you'll, see the little speaker icon go between them, so you know where the audio is going from, and so you can hopefully get an idea of which phone has the best microphone. So now we're using the telephoto lens on all three phones. They've got a nice close-up off my face so start with a Google 1 2 3 4 5 6 7, 8, 9, 10, iPhone, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 10, and the note 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. That may be the most boring thing I've ever done on this channel, but you know for science, alright. So let's move on to some photos and all three look fantastic.

Although there are some subtle differences in color, you can see the grass and the note 10 looks more saturated and there's a warmer tone to the pixel shot. The iPhones HDR brightens, the darker areas, like the fence, which does look good, although sometimes it can make the photo. Like contrast and look a little flat, we can then zoom in using the 2 x, telephoto and then back out to the ultra-wide, although again not on the pixel. It's a shame. It doesn't have one typical English weather here, sunny one minute threatening rain clouds the next.

But this is a good example of how the phones handle the dynamic range, and you'll do a good job of dealing with the brighter highlights in the clouds. I would say the note 10 does this best, but then looking at the bushes at the bottom, the blacks are crushed a bear. We lose detail again, switching to the telephoto lens and then to the ultra-wide to my eye. The iPhone shot is more true to life, but the note ends is a lot more vivid and eye-catching. Just look at the color of the sky in the grass now this is fascinating, because there's a big difference between the three again, the iPhones HDR can make photos, look quite flat, sometimes and lucky.

In contrast, I think the note 10 strikes a good balance. Although the pixel 4 is the most natural and true to life, I would say all three phones do have their beauty modes turned off, though this is one gorgeous looking dog. Her name is sky and I. Think the biggest difference between the three is the notes: color saturation just look at her tongue and her owners hand. Some people may prefer the vibrancy, but it's not as realistic if I crop in by two and half times, it's remarkable how similar they all are in terms of detail again, the main difference is the notes.

Color one of the Pixar force new features is dual exposure. Personally I think the name is a little misleading, but basically you get sliders from the brightness and the shadows you can adjust in the camera, so increasing the shadows. A bit can help brighten a darker subject: here's another example: this is the normal shot and then again as I've adjusted the shadow slider a bit, it's definitely brighter, but it can result in more grain and noise though it really is incredible. Just how good the cameras in our phones are these days, and this is shot just with the phone's normal photo mode, no specific macro feature or anything. You can't see a notable difference in color and contrast between them, though, which one do you think looks best.

So this is Nick who came over to say hi as I was filming this video and who's actually a subscriber which is really cool, but for this picture the phone's handled the tricky backlighting very differently, I'm, actually impressed in the note.10, though, handling the bright clouds, my darker coat. It definitely has a warmer tone, but subjectively it does look good. The pixels are by far the sharpest you can definitely see more detail, particularly in our faces now. I want to talk about the zoom for a second. This is shot using the main lens on all three ignore the strobing light on the pixel shot.

I think it's default. Shutter speed doesn't play nice with my Philip's, you light now, while all three do have two times optical zoom, the pixel has something called super red zoom. If we go up to eight times on all three phones, if you look at the text on the lens, it still looks remarkably sharp and will detail than the others, particularly the note 10 moving on to a portrait shot and, firstly, you can see the slightly wider field of view we get on the pixels' camera. These were all taken from the same distance. They all look good, but I'd say the pixel is the only one that doesn't completely smooth out my face and make me look a bit plastic as I say all the extra beauty modes were off for this, but in terms of the both blur you can adjust the intensity of this on all three phones, even after you've taken the picture.

Okay, let's try some low-light shots and well it's not totally dark outside just, yet I'm still using their night modes and I. Think the iPhone and pixel trade blows here, but no 10 plus falls behind a little. It's over sharpened and doesn't look as natural and the log of exposure hasn't coped quite as well with the least of the tree which was blowing in the wind. As well as the others, okay, so this is without my mode, including turning off the iPhones automatic one. But just look at the difference.

When you do use it, they will significantly brighter and more detailed I think I'm most impressed by the iPhones. Actually, everything including the floor is sharp and well lit back in the studio again using night modes, but in slightly brighter conditions, I'm impressed, but that pixels more natural colors. So here we've got Teddy from Mr. bean, an old camera and a fake plant. Firstly without night modes and then again with them turned on the no 10 gets significantly brighter.

Perhaps a little overexposed I think the pixel wins, though, with overall detail, the pixel does also have a new macrophotography mode that takes up to 16 15. Second long exposures, you will need a tripod and to wait up to four minutes for each shot, but, as you can see, it's significantly higher quality than the other two. So if you weren't already sick of my face well, you will be soon. Let's compare some selfies, the iPhone or the note do have a slightly wider field of view, but I think the pixel and the iPhone do a much better job with a dynamic range between the brighter highlights and the shadows overall I think the pixel comes out on top, though with its more natural colors. Here's another example and I don't know, what's going on with a note m+, but it's significantly darker the skin tones of way off and compared to the pixel on iPhone I.

Think the note selfie camera is definitely falling behind a bit switching to selfie portrait again and while this is not the most flattering photo, but on the note it just looks too contrast. We lose a lot of detail on my jacket. The iPhone is bright, but looks a little washed out, and the pixel is very sharp. You can see more texture in my skin, but if you're using this, you may want to put some Beauty modes on in lower light. The note tent does redeem itself a bit.

It's a little smoother, but it's less noisy than the others. It still looks good. So that was a lot to take in, but overall which do, you think, had the best camera votes in the poll. The top right- and let me know why, in the comments below honestly, though, you really can't go wrong with any of them and a lot of the time. It's just nitpicking.

Differences I really hope you found this useful though, and let me know what other camera comparisons you'd like to see. Thank you so much for watching guys, don't forget to hit that like and subscribe button. If you want to see more from me, I don't catch you next time right here on the job.

Source : The Tech Chap