Redmi Note 9 Pro 5G vs Galaxy Note 20 Ultra Camera Comparison | 108 MP Battle! By Grant Likes Tech

How's it going grant here welcome back to another camera comparison video. This time I have the battle of the 108 megapixel cameras, one at 300, the Redmi Note 9 pro 5g and one at 1300, the Samsung Galaxy note 20 ultra, so just based on price. You would think the note 20 ultra is going to win this hands down, but does it I'm going to show you all the photos and videos for you to judge for yourself and because I like to compare as much as possible with these cameras, it's going to be a pretty lengthy video. So time codes will be in the description for you to easily navigate the video, so go ahead. Take a look at all the photos and videos, and I'll come back at the end, and let you know if I think the note 20 ultra is a thousand dollars better just for the cameras alone, everyone, so we're in the park testing out the video on the Redmi Note, 9 pro 5g and the Galaxy Note 20 ultra we're starting out on the ultra-wide angle lens, and you can actually change between the lenses on both these phones, while recording which is nice, and so obviously this is the ultra-wide on both phones. You can see what the field of view is like on each and what the color reproduction looks like here, and I can change into the main lens on each on the Galaxy Note: 20 ultra, it's just a one button tap to get to the main wide-angle lens on the Redmi.

You have to actually zoom in. So it's not a one button tap. So let's try to get to the one times zoom here and there you go. So that's the main wide angle on the Redmi. So that's what that now looks like, and we go ahead and pan over here to the right, and we can do a zoom test on the tower.

So let's go in on the Redmi here. So that's max gets the two times lens there, and we can go pinch to zoom get to two times there on the note and the note 20 ultra can actually go up to a 20 times zoom. So let's try to do that. Let's get in here 20 times right there, so it gets really close and kind of having some trouble focusing in and there it is, but once it focuses it looks really smooth, steady and very clear actually on the note and the two times is the max on the Redmi, so we'll back out on both and let's get back here to the main on the Redmi. Let's go there, you go, and we'll do a focus test here on the post first, with the Redmi and focus away, focus in autofocus, isn't too bad and one more time so over here.

We'll do that on the note now, so there is on the note locks in really fast, so a little faster here on the note a little more pronounced, but autofocus there seems to be okay on both we'll do some stabilization test here: walk down the stairs, give an idea of what the stabilization looks like here at 1080p, and we'll get to the end of this path here, and we'll pan around the park and up into the afternoon light. So you can see how the exposure handles that bright, sun right there, all right. So here we go the same test in the park this time at 4k on both phones. This is the main wide-angle lens. So you can see what that looks like here on each, and we'll pan over here to the right, we'll test some zoom again here this time in 4k.

So, let's zoom in here on the Redmi Note 9 pro 5g, so you can see six times digital zoom there a little shaky, at least in the viewfinder, and we can go ahead and zoom in that's five times on the note, and if you want to go max zoom again, that would be 20 times on the note to get really, really close there and in the viewfinder the note looks pretty stable and very clear, still very shaky on the Redmi, we'll back it out here, and we'll back out the Redmi as well, and we'll do some autofocus tests here on the post. So first with the Redmi Note, 9 pro 5g focused in away one more time, and it will eventually focus on it's just a bit slow. There you go and away, and one more time there you go now with the note, autofocus very snappy, so again, autofocus still faster here on the Galaxy Note, 20 ultra, and we'll test stabilization here again at 4k. So obviously there's no stabilization here on the Redmi at 4k, but we'll pan around to see how it does into this afternoon. Sunlight, hey everyone! So here's some front-facing footage from the Redmi Note 9 pro 5g and the Galaxy Note 20 ultra.

Obviously this is afternoon and some bright light out here, so we'll pan around. So you can see what the video quality looks like and the color reproduction is and exposure into some changing light. The sunlight is now behind me. You can see what that looks like, and we'll pan back around this way to see how it changes, and we'll do a little walking to that stabilization as well. So get you an idea for how these front-facing cameras look and what the stabilization might look like here on both of these phones.

So let me know what you think of the front facing footage on the Redmi Note: 9 pro 5g and the Galaxy Note 20 ultra here, hey everyone. So these are the front facing cameras again and more of a controlled lighting environment outdoors. The note 20 ultra is now at 4k, so you can kind of compare what that resolution looks like to the Redmi Note 9 pro 5g at 1080p here, and so I'll go ahead and start some walking. So we can do some stabilization testing as well, but just want to give you a different view here in a more shaded environment, so there's not as much harsh sunlight and get a little of a different comparison here. So let me know what you think about this for the front facing cameras: hey everyone! So here's a low light test between the Redmi Note, 9 pro 5g and the Galaxy Note 20 ultra.

This is 1080p 30 frames per second here you slowly pan over to the right, and we'll pan up into that bright light. So you can see how it handles the flaring- and you know, 20 ultra at least the viewfinder looks like that's flaring, that light out quite a bit more there pan down here, and we'll pan this way, and we'll start walking to that stabilization, but also to test the light transition here from that. Well pretty that scene and as you walk over this way, it's going to get much darker so see how it handles that light transition, as well as what the stabilization looks like here. Both of these should be fully stabilized at 1080p, but there could be more micro jitters here in low light, which is typical, as you can see here, it's getting much darker and the note 20 ultra at least the viewfinder is staying a lot brighter here, and we'll pause here, and we'll pan up into the night sky. So it gets darker.

You can see what that looks like we actually have some stars out here tonight looks like which is rare, we'll pan left this way, it'll get a little more bright here and again, the note 20 ultra looks a little brighter or considerably brighter in the viewfinder. So there's your 1080p test and some low light everyone. So here's the same scene this time at 4k on both phones so pan over this way, the Redmi Note 9 pro 5g, does not have stabilization in 4k. So it's going to look more jittery and up into that bright light. And again the note 20 ultra looks like it's flaring that out some more than the Redmi is, but we'll go ahead and pan over this way, and we'll test that stabilization anyway.

The note 20 ultra is fully stabilized still at 4k, so it should be pretty obvious compared to the Redmi here and again, we'll see how it handles the transition from brighter light to pretty much darkness here in 4k.4K footage will typically be darker and again pay attention to any kind of micro stutters that you see from walking here, and now it's getting pretty dark and both phones doesn't look darker than it did at 1080p, but the note 20 ultra at least the viewfinder, still looking brighter pan up into the dark night sky there and pan left where it gets a little more light here, but there's a comparison in 4k and low light. So hey everyone, so here's some front facing footage from the Redmi Note, 9 pro 5g and the Galaxy Note 20 ultra in some low light. Now this is a decently well lit area. You can see all the lights around me and the lights in the back, so you can see how the cameras are handling that really bright light in the background there, but we'll go ahead and walk, and we'll do some stabilization testing and see what that looks like here on both phones, and we're going to a little darker area here. So you can kind of see how it looks in a brighter area and what it looks like with a little less light as well, and I'm also approaching a fountain, so you'll be able to hear that we can test the audio to see how well it cancels that out or not on each of these phones.

Again, it's a bit darker here, as you can see, and if I pan around this way you'll see the light transition again. You'll see the really bright lights behind me see how they're handling that, in this case the Redmi looks like it's flaring that out a little more than the note, but we'll pan it back this way, and we'll step back into the darker area here. So you can see what that file looks like in this light. So let me think about the front facing cameras here in some low light: hey everyone so now that you've seen all the photos and videos for yourself which has the better 108 megapixel camera to you is the note 20 ultra worth a thousand dollars more just for the cameras alone. For me personally dancers, no, I think the note 20 ultra definitely has a great set of cameras, but it's not a thousand dollars better.

Just for the cameras over the Redmi Note, 9 pro 5g and the Redmi actually outperforms its 300 price point at the cameras by a wide margin. The main weaknesses that I saw were in 4k, it's not stabilized and during the day the colors can get pretty off, but at night the colors actually look pretty good in 4k, even though it's not stabilized, and the second thing is low light performance for photos as you would expect, it can be perfect actually, but it can also be really poor. So if Xiaomi can even out the low light photo performance, I think that would plug a big gap right there, but all in all for 300. As long as it supports your wireless bands, you're getting a lot of phones and a great set of cameras on the Redmi Note 9 pro 5g. I do still think the note 20 ultra is still the better overall phone and set of cameras just for its consistency and amount of features, but for 300 and if you're, fine, primarily shooting and 1080p for video you're, getting a perfect set of cameras on the review.

Note 9 pro 5g, and you certainly can't go wrong with that choice. But those are just my quick thoughts on this camera comparison. So let me know what you think in the comments below also, if you have any questions, drop them down there and as always, thanks for watching.

Source : Grant Likes Tech