Hey, what's going on guys, I'm nick griffin, android and today, I'm doing a smartphone camera comparison with the brand new OnePlus 8t, which I'm using to record right now and comparing that with also the brand new, the pixel 5. Now, as I do in all of these camera comparisons, everything that you see in this video is recorded on these two smartphones, so keep an eye at the bottom of the screen to see which device and which cameras are being used for the photos and videos that you see with that, let's jump into some side by side, spec comparisons to see how these two devices match up on paper, I'm going to start things off with the pixel 5. There are two cameras on the back of this phone, like we saw on last year's pixel 4, but now we have a standard, 12, megapixel camera and then a 16 megapixel ultra-wide, which google swapped out for the zoom camera that it had on its phone last year. As far as video recording goes, you can record 4k video at up to 60 frames per second, which is the first time that we've seen that on a pixel device. So far as for the front facing camera, you get a single eight megapixel sensor in the top left corner there that can record 1080p switching over to the OnePlus 8t. You have a quad camera setup on the back of this phone, the main one being a 48 megapixel sensor for the main camera, 16 megapixels, ultra-wide 5, megapixel macro camera and then finally, a 2 megapixel, black and white monochrome sensor for capturing more light similar to what we saw on Huawei devices a couple of years.
Back. As for the phone's front-facing camera, you get a 16-megapixel sensor. That's peeking, through the display right there capable of capturing 1080p video at 30 fps, while the rear cameras on the back of the phone can record 4k at up to 60 fps. Now that we've gotten the specifications of the OnePlus 8t and the pixel 5, all squared away, let's jump into some side by side photo and video comparisons with these devices in a variety of different lighting conditions, to see how they perform under everyday conditions. So so so this and here's a look at the video quality from the front facing cameras on both of these smartphones.
Now, while you do only get 1080p video out of both of these when capturing video selfies, you get a wider field of view with the pixel smartphone, which can definitely come in handy if you're, trying to capture video of yourself and the surroundings around you or even, if you're, trying to fit someone else into your shot. So do this. Here is a look at the video from the front-facing camera on this device in low-light conditions. Honestly, even though you're looking at only 1080p video here at 30fps, it looks pretty good and that's because it is only a lower resolution, video, as opposed to 4k, allowing the sensor to pull in a lot more light in situations like this do and that's going to do it. For this camera comparison between the new pixel 5 and the new OnePlus 8t, let me know what you guys think of the results in the comments below and which device you would rather use on a regular basis for capturing photos and videos.
If you enjoyed this one make sure you subscribe to the channel and hit that bell icon as well. I have a lot more camera comparisons with the pixel 5 and also the OnePlus 8t, so make sure you stay tuned for those. Thank you guys so much for watching, and I'll catch you in the next one.
Source : Phandroid