Pixel 5 VS iPhone 11 / Simple Comparison Review By Daniel Sin

How's it going guys today I'll be comparing the iPhone 11 versus the pixel 5. If you want to see more pixel 5 content, please subscribe for future videos, and I know the iPhone 12 is coming out soon. So I will also compare that in the future as well, but for now, let's just see how these two flagship phones can stack up against each other now for hardware. I do prefer the touch and feel on the pixel. I really don't like glass backs where it becomes oily and greasy over time. It gets very slippery and of course it will eventually build up a lot of fingerprints now for the pixel 5.

I don't really have to deal with that, but most likely a lot of people out. There will snap on a case on anyways now in terms of form factor. I definitely would prefer the pixel just because it's much smaller, so it's easier to use in the hands, and it does feel more comfortable now for the display. I do prefer the pixel as well, just because there is no notch. Furthermore, I think the notch is kind of outdated now, and also it does get in the way when you're watching videos now to get into your phone on the pixel.

You have a fingerprint sensor on the iPhone you got face ID honestly after using it for a while. I do like both. I don't have a preference, but during these times in epidemic, obviously having the fingerprint sensor is just much easier to use for performance. Both have been super smooth, the iPhone and the pixel. When I'm scrolling around using Instagram watching videos on YouTube or even messaging friends, they both feel exactly the same, so the iPhone has been out for like a year now, and so far from my experience, there has been no slow-downs, but in terms of longevity and support, the iPhone is known to have like five years versus the three on a pixel.

So if you really care about the longevity or how long you're planning to use the phone, then I would just stick with the iPhone now for battery life. Both phones are very good and, honestly, I can squeeze up to two days, especially because I'm a casual user, and on top of that its pandemic time, so I'm staying inside more often, so I don't really have any complaints about the battery life on these phones. I will say, though the iPhone does have killer standby time. There are days when I just unplugged my iPhone from full charge overnight and when I wake up it's still a hundred percent on the pixel or on most androids. I would typically lose about three to seven percent.

So if you want perfect battery life in terms of standby time, iPhone is the clay winner. Now for software it can go either left or right. Honestly, it depends on which one you like better once you have all of your apps installed. Technically the phone works the same. So at that point it really shouldn't matter.

In my opinion, the pixel UI is much cleaner, and it does have a bit more freedom, but either way these two phones or these two UI systems are very easy to pick up and use. But generally, if you like, iPhones and most likely, you will stay with iPhones and vice versa. So this is a comparison between the iPhone 11 versus the pixel 5. Both phones have two cameras on the back. They both have ultra-wide angles and a regular one.

So let's see how well they can compare against each other. Now, starting off with the video first in 4k30, I think the colors look more natural on a pixel, whereas on iPhone it tends to be, or it's more, on the greenish yellow side for stabilization. The pixel seems to have more of that floaty look now. I know that it has multiple of different stabilization modes. This one is just the regular one and finally, the pixel 5 has an ultra-wide angle.

We can use, but it's not as wide as the iPhones. I feel, like everything, looks deeper or further out on the ultra-wide angle, on iPhone versus the pixel.4K60 is also on the pixel 5, and it seems like the colors on a pixel is more muted and natural, since it's like a dull rainy day, but on the iPhone, it's still got that greenish tone to it. It's just not as aggressive as 4k 30. Another side note on the pixel 5 is 4k60. You can't shoot in ultra-wide angle lens the iPhone you can now for low light.

It seems like the pixel does have the brighter image just by a little. But if I look into the highlights it seems like the iPhone, has it more controlled, you can actually see inside buildings and such versus the pixel it's overexposed. Now. Moving on to the back cameras, I really like how the pixel 5 pictures come out. As you see them on the screen.

It seems like the iPhone has a bit of the color shifts going on. Sometimes it's too blue. Sometimes it's the green and too yellow on the pixel. Everything seems to have that normal. Look now, if you start to zoom in the pictures on the pixel is much more clear.

So if you do like to use or zoom in then definitely the pixel 5 is going to be the better one, since it's most likely going to be much more clear than iPhone now for low light pictures, I would say the pixel 5 wins right off the bat. The software side does so much work. That makes the whole image better on a lot of smartphones. The ultra-wide angle lens doesn't do the best in low light or in really dark areas, but the Google Pixel 5 does a decent job now for night mode. It seems to me like the pixel does, has a brighter image, so it may look more artificial to some people on the iPhone side.

To me, it looks more natural, but just as much darker and I like how both systems actually applies night mode to your pictures, if you're pointing at something too dark. So from my experience I think the pixel 5 is a great all-around camera that just works and looks great, and you don't need to worry about anything in the end. Both phones are very easy and simple to use. If I were just to stick with android out of all the android phones, I would most likely stay with the pixel see I really like the pixel 5. I feel like they fixed the battery very well, and they also added an ultrawide angle.

On top of that, if you are deciding between buying these two phones, I don't think the hardware is the big issue here. I think you're going to be thinking more about the ecosystem and which one you're going to be invested more in. If you found this video helpful, please give it a thumbs up. You can find me on Instagram and if you want to see more pixel 5 content, please subscribe thanks for watching, and I'll see you guys later.

Source : Daniel Sin