OnePlus 8 Pro vs Samsung Galaxy S20 Camera Comparison | The Flagship Experience? | Guiding Tech By Guiding Tech

Hey guys, what's going on so this right here is a one plus eight promote that I've been using as my primary for about a week now. The biggest shift here in terms of the hardware has to be the camera here, which kind of puts it against the best in the market. You know the premium players, which are we decided to compare the camera with the s20, which is the cheapest of the overall X 20 series, but even with the price type of our piece, fifteen thousand between them. Do you think that price gap is justified? Let's find out. This is one from guiding tech, and you're watching my in-depth camera comparison of the 1+8 Pro exam Sun, Alexis 20 started okay, so kicking things off in the daylight section: here's a shot of a broken world now I wanted to see how the phones fare off in terms of texture and surprisingly, the 1+8 row actually outperforms the s20 offering about detailed short in comparison to the slight software's 20. The colors are more natural, and this is taking an account that the HDR mode was turned on.

One thing that you'll also notice is that the s20 retains more of the backdrop while the 8 probe lowers it despite there not being a difference in the approach of the shots, but then again, this is something that the eighth row does quite often, which we'll see in more of the upcoming shots and, depending upon your tastes, you may have chosen to like it or not like it. Now that background, okay with the HDR was interesting, but I wanted to push the HDR capabilities on both the phones to the next level, which is what you are seeing on your screen right now, when the previous shot might have been closer. These tell you a stark difference. First, off there are the color tones. The 8th row goes for a most saturated color tone, while the s20 offer slightly natural tones.

However, the major difference is when you consider the trees and the pole itself, the 8th row has completely darkened both the subjects for the s20 in true HDR fashion preserves the greens and the grays on both the objects respectively. Now, adding skies to a photo really pushes the HDR to the taste, which is why, in this next shot, once again, you'll see polarizing opposite results. V8 Pro once again goes for a saturated sky, while the greens are uplifted to a year western, the s20, on the other hand, while manages to keep the sky natural, thus saturate, the greens a tad bit now. Here's the thing when I took the photos and I saw them on the phone itself. I thought to the s20 was over saturating them.

It's just quite a lot, but that's the one part when I transferred it to my PC and saw them on my color calibrated monitor it's actually the one plus that is doing a little more saturation, so what's happening. Is that Samsung? Basically the gallery up inside this xx kind of turns the images serrated and makes the colors a little more popped out on the display, even if you have the display profile on your phone to normal so yeah? That is one thing that you have to keep in mind, because there is that possibility that to take a shot on your phone, you think it's popping, and you post it, but someone else might just find it a little too natural or worst-case scenario. You try and be on it even more. You saturate it to a high extent, but anyway the colors are bitten off. So you know that is one thing to keep in mind anyway.

Moving on with the comparison, let's dive a bit deeper into greens, now the next shot is one of my favorites cause. You get to see the crispness of the show, along with the hints of yellows, spread around on the onset, both the shots. Look quite familiar. That said, if you focus onto the yellow flowers, you'll notice that the s20 tends to wash them up a bit while the eighth row well a sight of warms them up now, neither of them a spot-on, but both are equally distant from the true picture. One advantage, though, that the eighth row has here is that it definitely offers crisper results now.

This is also largely due to the fact that the 1 plus 8 Pro pixel bins images from 48 and p2 12 MP, while the s20 directly shoots them into L. Megapixel, add to that a little pinch of over sharpening and definitely a 1 plus 8 Pro shot will look much more sharper. Moving on to one of my favorite colors in testing for saturation that is Reds. First off there are some benches on to shorten. Both the phones do a fairly decent job, but the 8 Pro leans a bit towards saturation, especially if you take the Greens of the backdrop into account as well, but in this next short think to a bit sideways.

If you zoom into the flower, you will see that one plus actually preserves the light pinks and even the strong pinkish pearls, while it is the s20 that is kind of aggressive in its tuning, and it's a fine difference, one that most folks won't care about, but it's there and on that note, let's move towards this final shot use in which I would like to tell you the most important thing about software image processing, it's good. It makes things pop it sometimes actually it's if sometimes I its warmth like it does on the x20 short right now, but at the end of the day, it's software processing. So it will always be inconsistent now, as a consumer obvious things get better for you, because you are praying a premium price and that gets you the new test of inconsistencies, but there will always be some sort of inconsistent performance. So keep that in mind now moving on to the other lenses on the phone, let's address ultra-wide lenses, first in the normal mode. Once again, both the phones perform equally good with the eighth row having slightly better details, but for now keep your eyes on the sky notice.

The difference of the color tones. The one proceed is a bit more bluish right. Well, now going to the ultra-wide mode and oh wow. What is this? The s20 shot not only offers a wider frame of 0.5 X, but it also retains almost the same color profile as the standard shuttle. The 8th row, on the other hand, goes from bluish to more balanced which, although I like once again showcases the inconsistency and not only the software, has a base element, but also the color parity that most phones have when switching between various lenses I mean only the iPhone has that color parity between different lenses nailed down to the actual point.

Also, if you do not agree with my analysis of the colors, feel free to download all the images in full resolution on your system and compare them for yourself on your own display. We had writing tech, do not do paid camera comparisons or any review of that matter, and we stand by it now, apart from the ultra-wide lenses, both the phones have a telephoto lens on offer as well. Now this shows, as on the normal shot on your screen, you'll find that, apart from the warmth, both the shots are quite similar. That's it go into 3x, while both the phones of up good details, one plus a shot, is definitely crisper and the text is easily readable, especially in the bottom Hindi rows in terms of full res images. The pro can capture 48 megapixel shots, while the s20 goes a bit ahead with a 64 mph art, while comparing one against another there's, not a lot separating the two.

Yes there's some slight contrast boost on the s20 shot, but is basically the same story that we observe in the normal daylight shots. However, when you zoom in at 100% crop, obviously there is 20 shot below for more details and allow you to in further the sharpness is there, and it is evident that both the phones rely on a combination of over sharpening with rod. Details which show do you like is something I leave up to you, because, apart from the extra megapixels, there's no marquee difference moving on with human shots, both the OnePlus and Galaxy phones to an excellent job. In terms of details, however, if you zoom into the beard once again, you'll see another 8 Pro has a sharper image, which is good. That's said, if you focus on the left side of my shoulder, you'll notice that the 8th row tends to blue of the highlights when the s20 shot is more balanced and rich in color.

Well, then, the portrait mode on, and we see a bigger difference in color profiles now x20 shot, is more vibrant and slightly brighter, while the 8 pro offers more contrast finish to it. That's it this time around. The s20 is the one that maintains the same level of detail, while the 8 pro goes for a softer finish. Also, if you zoom into my shoulder on the left, you'll see that the s20 also wins in terms of edge detection, it's not a massive margin, but yeah the premium price definitely gets you better performance in terms of rear video capabilities. Both the phones can shoot at 4k resolutions up to 60fps.

Now, there's also the super steady mode, but while OnePlus supports it up to 4k 30fps the galaxy s, 20 tops out at 1080p only so in 1080p 30fps with super stable mode turned on both the phones do a great job of cancelling out any shakes whatsoever. However, in terms of color profiles, I think the 8 Pro has a slight lead here, while the HDR might not be perfect for the major portion of the video, the colors were mostly spot-on with the s20. The whole video looks warm and slightly saturated as well. That said, when you start running just see the difference and term of stabilization with the s20, you can't even notice, and I'm running while on the 8th row. It is quite evident now, personally, I think I would still stick with the X 20s footage, but the reason behind it is when I am taking a video I want more emphasis on stability and details.

Colors are still something that I can personally do later on in post-processing, but for a video, my most important criteria is stability and tails, and that is where the h20 definitely wins over the one class a pro now, if they're someone who does not want to edit easily the 1+8 should be your preferred choice. Now, while the 1+8 RO has so far been giving the s20 a run for its money, I think the story completely changes when it comes to the selfie camera. Apart from the higher details, I have to say that one class really needs to work on its software. The image is immensely white and for no reason this smooth thing going on off my skin, even though the beauty modes were off and even the greens and the backdrop are off on the s20. However, you get a more natural image with enough details, despite only being 10 megapixels and the colors are balanced throughout the table.

The story remains the same in this next shot. I took after a sprint. Yes, there was a natural glow on my face. Add to that the fact that this was taken around 4:00 in the evening, but definitely not as glowing as the 8th row makes it look the s20, on the other hand, once again triumphs in this battle. Now the portrait mode turned on I think one per still has an argument in its favor, which is ever so slightly better edge detection, or so you would think at the first glance, zoom into the left side of my t-shirt, and you'll be scratching your head as to how did one press miss that out in terms of the bouquet? Yes, this 20 is a bit more aggressive, but you can always control the both depth on both the phones as for your liking.

So I won't go into depths here. Recording 1080p, 30fps footage from the selfie cameras of the galaxy is 20, which was on my left and 1 plus 8, which is on my right. The 1 plus 8 seems a little more zoom then, but I'm not going to hold it against it. So yeah as you can see I'm kind of sweaty, because it's 3 p. m.

right now, but it's a good time to get that golden shade. So you can get an idea of the her. It's not that good on both the devices I would say, but at the end of the day, it's not that bad either. MMM I think we want to say it has light edge, the graphics and the wings coming onto low-light shots in this first shot of the notebook with a vibrant one paper, one. You didn't notice that both the phones do a fairly good job.

The colors are the same and even in terms of details, both the shorts are at par. However, this was more of a simulated shot in this next shot. I took a spare GPU and had a photo shoot of it in my balcony, with just the streetlight shining in the corner. Needless to say, both the phones managed to illuminate the subject equally. Well, though, in terms of details, the eighth Road definitely events like just zoom into the text at the bottom, which is so clear on the one close while your sort of have to struggle with the s20 turning the night mode on, and you do get a lot more brightness in both images, but the 8th route definitely seals its spot as the way now in this segment, the card is highlighted, beautifully and heck.

Some text on the board at the bottom is also readable, while the s20 isn't half that good in terms of low-light selfies. This short was taken in my room, which has just a red lamp in one corner and that's it. Needless to say, both the shorts are bad. The one class is short, looks a bit sharper and has lesser noise. That's it.

The s20 has a night mode for its selfies that totally changes the story and easily outshines the 8th row, which does not have a night mode. The trade-off is obviously that the night mode takes two seconds to process, but I feel it's sort of worth it so who's the winner well, from what I can make out the 1+8 float, definitely offers a higher value for money and definitely gives the s20 a run for its money. Yes, it does lack in certain areas, and it could use a lot of work in terms of controlling the HDR and the edge detection, but as a whole. The 1+8 Pro definitely offers a massive camera improvement throughout its legacy and goes head-to-head with s20. As for the X 20, as a camera phone in itself, I think it still offers at premium branding justifies that price type.

It was. It offers a more consistent result, and that is probably the reason why I would still stick with it as a say, a primary camera phone, because I know that the results will be more consistent, which also reminds me. What do you like to see a G cam comparison of 1 + skate pro? Let me know in the comments below and with that we come to the end of this video now, as you might have already seen, and you're, probably about to comment. There is no watermark on the s20, but there wasn't an option to enable it. Obviously, you can still download the full resume just like I mentioned before, so you can see in the EXIF information as well that these shots are taken directly from the edge 20.

We haven't modified them in any matter whatsoever. Just like I said before we are trading that do not fabricate results, and you can always and always check them out and analyze things for yourself. Now, if you liked this video make sure to give us a thumbs up and subscribe to this channel for more awesome tech content till than this is one from guiding tech and, as in the next one.

Source : Guiding Tech