Samsung Galaxy A72 vs iPhone 12/iPhone 12 mini Camera Comparison By Grant Likes Tech

Husband grant here welcome back to the latest camera comparison video. Today, I've got the Samsung Galaxy a72 up against the iPhone 12, and I recently compared the a72 to the much more expensive and higher end s21 Samsung phone, and it actually did pretty well, especially in photo quality. So I figured why not compare it to the s21 competitor, the iPhone 12 and, let's see how it does. I've got a feeling that the a7 is going to do pretty well, especially in photos, because it proves that Samsung can actually produce much more realistic and natural color tones. If you really wanted to I'm pretty sure the iPhone 12 is going to take this in video because from what I've seen the a72 video is just okay, but go ahead and take a look at the photos and videos. You know I like to show you a bunch in both good and low light conditions, and I really think the a72 is delivering a lot of value at a much lower price point.

So go ahead and check out all the samples for itself. Let me know which one you preferred, and I'll close this video out with my final thoughts. So so everyone, so I'm in the park testing the video on the rear facing cameras of the galaxy a72 and iPhone 12, and I'm starting with the ultrawide angle lens on each, and I'll pan around. So you can get a feel for the differences between the two, but just note that the a72 is not stabilized here at 4k. So it's going to look a lot more shaky than the iPhone, but I just want to give you a feel for what 4k footage looks like here and what's.

Nice is, of course you can switch between the lenses on each. So let's go to the main lens on the a72 and the main lens on the iPhone, so I'll pan around here for a bit. So you can get a feel for the differences of these main wide-angle lenses here between the blue of the sky and the surrounding greenery here, as well as the field of view, and so I'll go ahead and pan over here to the right, and we'll test out the zoom here on each so telephoto zoom three times on the a72, and we'll go into an equivalent three times: digital zoom here on the iPhone, both nice and stable, and let's move all the way into a max 12 times: digital zoom there on the a72, and we're stuck with a max three times zoom here on the iPhone. So let's back that out to one times on each and let's go ahead and test autofocus here on the post. So first of the a72 and eventually focuses up and refocus, and it will focus up again here shortly there you go and refocus away.

So autofocus isn't the snappiest here on the a72, but it does eventually get there. It's either a nice both. Subject: separation, shadow, the fieldwork- if you want to call it- and here we go with the iphone- always has really nice and snappy autofocus, as you can see here so there you go, and we'll test stabilization here by walking down the stairs. But here's we're going to see a lot of shakes on the a72 and the iPhone should be looking a lot more stable here because it has that stabilization at 4k. So let's go walk here to in the path, and I'll pull up here, and I'll just pan up into the trees and into the sky.

So you can kind of see how the exposure adjusts for that afternoon. Sunlight and here's some full HD 1080p footage from each of the phones. I want to show you this because the a72 is stabilized here in 1080p, so I want to show you off what that stabilization looks like here on the a72 and, of course the iPhone is still stabilized here at full HD as well, so I'll just pan around here. So you can kind of get a feel for what that everything looks like here as I pan and move, and so there you go just a quick stabilization test at full HD on the a72 and iPhone 12. Everyone.

So here's some front-facing video on the galaxy a72 and iPhone 12. This is at 4k 30 frames per second and again, the a72 is not stabilized at 4k on the front camera either. The iPhone 12, of course, is so. I just want to give you a feel for what 4k looks like here on each of the phones, and I'll go ahead and pan around here. So you get a feel for how the image quality looks like how the exposure adjusts into some of this changing lighting conditions.

You can see the sunlight right there to the left of me right there. It's kind of blowing out that sky a little, but at least they're both keeping me in focus. I think the iPhone's doing a little better here, um. Let's get this way, and we'll go ahead and start walking, and this is where you'll see a lot of shakiness on the a72. Since there is no stabilization and, of course the iPhone 12 is going to look a lot more stable, but there's your 4k sample here on each of these two phones- and here we go with some full HD 1080p footage from the front facing camera.

So you can see the stabilization on the a72, since it is stabilized here at 1080p. Of course, the iPhone is still stabilized here at full HD as well. So just want to give you a quick video sample from the front facing camera here. So you can compare the stabilization on the a72 to the iPhone 12, and hopefully this gives you a better idea for how everything looks like here at 1080p: full HD, uh, okay, my hey everyone, so here's some low light, video from the galaxy a72 and iPhone 12. , I'm starting with the ultra-wide angle lens on each, and this is at 4k 30 frames per second, so I'm just panning around here.

So you can see the difference between these ultrawide angle, lenses and again the a72 is not stabilized here at 4k. Of course, the iPhone is, let's go ahead and switch the main lens. Now on each so, if I can hit one times on the a72 and there we go on the iPhone, so now this is the main lens on each of these phones, and you can see they consider it brighter than the ultra-wide, and I'll pan around. Here you can see the a72 flaring out that bright streetlight, maybe a little more iPhone's doing a little too, but bright light. It's pretty much going to happen with most phones and again, let's go ahead and powder this way, and we'll start walking to show off the stabilization here on the iPhone and how that compares to the lack of stabilization here on the a72 and also to test out the low light performance, because, obviously there's a lot of pretty good streetlights.

There pretty well lit area, and we'll be walking over to a much darker hair around the corner. You can see much darker situation out here and in the viewfinder the a72 looks like you're, trying to brighten up the scene a little more than the iPhone is uh. Let's go up here and pan up to the night sky, and they're both considerably dark, not not overly noisy here, at least what I'm seeing again in the viewfinder, and I'll pan over here. This way to end the video where you can see a little more light down this alleyway and kind of what that looks like here in this type of lighting situation and 4k on each of the phones, everyone. So this is full HD 1080p footage right now, and I just want to show you this, because the a72 is stabilized here at full HD, and I want to show you the stabilization at this resolution and frame rate when it compares to the iPhone 12.

So compare the stabilization on each of the phones here, as well as see how the 1080p footage performs here in this much darker area. Usually 1080p is going to be brighter than 4k so see. If you see that compared to that 4k footage that you just saw and let's go ahead and pan up into the night sky again, so you can see any more noise at 1080p, not too bad on each doesn't seem to be any dramatic noise there, and we'll pan over here to the left again, where there's that blend of darkness and a little of light here down this alleyway, and you can see how that compares to the 4k footage here and this 1080p footage on both phones- hey everyone. So here's some low light footage from the front-facing cameras on the galaxy a72 and the iPhone 12, I'm starting out with 4k 30 frames per second footage here, and I know the a72 is not stabilized. So I'm just going to do this stationary.

Just compare the 4k footage on each of these front-facing cameras here and in the viewfinder at least. The a72 is a lot brighter than what I'm seeing here with the iPhone, although the iPhone a little darker than maybe it really is right now, but a little more realistic. It's not the white balance, isn't quite where the a72 is showing it to be, but I'll just pan over here to the right and to the left. So you can kind of see the bright lights that are around me. How these front facing cameras do here at 4k, and I'm going to stop the video, and we'll wrap this up with some 1080p footage.

So we can compare that heaven. So here we go with the 1080p full HD footage right now, and so you can compare that to what the 4k footage look like. Usually this can be a little brighter, but in the viewfinder it's looking about the same as what I was seeing in 4k, but again I'll just pan here on the left and to the right. So you can compare that now in 1080p, and we'll start walking to really test stabilization, because at 1080p the a72 is stabilized. So we can test out the stabilization on the front-facing cameras on each of these phones and how they compare right now, and so, of course, that was a fairly well-lit area and I like to test by going to a much darker area.

Just so you can see how the cameras perform, how it handles this light transition, as well as how the microphones handle this fountain here to my right and how that competes with the sound of my voice, and we'll go ahead and pan around where it just got brighter. You see the really bright streetlights behind me and how the front facing cameras are hanging that right now the a72 is flaring that out way more than the iPhone is, but do let me know what you thought about the photos and videos here of the a72 and the iPhone 12. I thought the a72 did really well up against the s21 in my previous comparison, and I really forgot how nice it is to shoot on an iPhone actually how much easier it is just from an ease of use standpoint from a point and shoot standpoint. It just is a lot easier to handle and actually the results come out a lot better than I remember to be honest and the stereotype of iPhone. Having great video, I mean it's pretty much true.

I thought it looked a lot better than the a72 here. As far as video photos may be a little closer, but a 72 video is not quite as good as this photo performance, but the iPhone 12 pretty good, obviously in photography- and yes, definitely a very nice video. I know people don't like the words dynamic range, but honestly the iPhone, especially in video, really shows it off so, but let me know what you think about how each of these phones perform, which one did you prefer. Did you like the a72 or the iPhone? Let me know in the comments below any other questions. Leave them there as well I'll try to answer as much as I can and as always, thanks for watching you.

Source : Grant Likes Tech