Samsung Galaxy S10 Lite vs iPhone 11 Camera In-Depth REVIEW (pros/cons) | BEST MID-RANGE Smartphone! By Henri Unzip

Hey, what's up guys I'm Annie today, I'm here with this guy, this is the Samsung Galaxy s, 10 light and since I do love reviewing cameras. This guy came out in the beginning of this year.2020- and this has this triple camera system on its back, and it has three different lenses. It has, of course, its mainland's that shows that 26 millimeter I guess it has moved on wide-angle lens and, of course it has a new lens. This is the macro lens macrophotography to take those close-up shots. So for the past three weeks, I've done a few tests. Also, since I do have my iPhone in 11.

I've also put this on perspective on different pictures, videos, low-light and everything. So you will see the difference between a mid-range from Samsung and also a flagship from another brand Apple, so yeah without further ado, let's just jump right at the event. I hope you enjoy it so camera the camera. Menu offers plenty of options and features that you can play with. It also supports the pro mode menu for pictures and videos, but you don't get many options to play with, except changing the ISO values with a maximum of two 800, which is its nothing which is very limited.

I would say you get to change the white balance, values and exposure values, and that's it not anything to actually feel excited off. I'll start with the video Department, a real quick, so the intent light can record up to 4k 60fps, just like any flagship smartphones and the footage comes out to look actually nice in daylight situations. Now you're looking at 4k 30fps video, the quality is good. The stabilization is great and, as you can record, you can also shift ultra-wide lens to get much more in the field of view without actually stopping the video and civilization keeps working great now, you're, looking at 4k 60fps, which delivers nice and sharp footage, but not ideal with when you are in the move because of the lack of as you can tell stabilization, the S turn light also offers super steady stabilization for video, but image quality decreases to the point where I don't recommend it at all, as you're looking to this example, but 4k 30p on my left side has a very good stabilization, and you don't need the super study in exchange to you know very, very decreased quality. The eastern light offers awesome slow-motion alternatives as well.

You can get 240 FPS at 1080p, but also super slow-motion of 90 60 fps in 720p for a short moment and I would say that it looks clean, especially for social media. Now, let's have a look at picture quality. First, I should mention that I, like the AI that Samsung offers, which I don't get it on the iPhone. Now you notice the HDR option on the right top. You cannot have it if you use a full 48, megapixel camera to me.

HDR capability makes a smartphone camera more colorful and gives the right dynamic range, and you know it just protects shadows data and highlights look at this example. Look at the laptop look through the windows. The 48 megapixel picture without HDR has completely blown out the details of the highlights right. Well how about pixel quality? Well, of course, with the 48 megapixel, you will see more pixels and clarity on the picture when zooming in, but you'll have to compromise for the HDR capabilities. So to top this off I would recommend you guys using 12 megapixels, mostly especially outside, to save the highlights and dynamic range for your pictures, but maybe for indoor shots or places where dynamic range is not very important to you.

But excels is most important when you use a full 48 megapixels. Now, let's have a look at life for this video, so you should see right now that my face is separated and from the background, with a bluer effect, and I've set. The blue revs effect that it's maximum- it was a seven. So this is how it looks, so I'm not sure if it's going to actually lose me while I move around I'll try to come closer MMM. You can tell me in the comment section below since right now.

I cannot see that because, of course, smartphones don't have a screen on their rear and I cannot tell now we're shooting 4k 30fps just to see if there is a slight drop in performance when we should life Father's video, which I guess will have a problem that because I saw the video for a sec and I thought that the quality is like decreased. So with the life of this video, you should expect the quality to decrease may be in perfect lightening condition outside may be. In midday, the performance would look awesome, but in indoor shooting MMM I wouldn't sacrifice the performance. For you know for just the blurring background. You can just find a background that suits you, and you'll.

Be awesome with that. So this is 4k 30fps. Now, let's change perspective and let's have a look on how the external light compares to a flagship, the iPhone 11 I'm using Adobe Lightroom for these comparison section starting off with daylight pictures. The first one is a sharpness test, zooming right in the middle, both look sharp right, but the way I see it seems that the Samsung heads heavy sharp filters that make the image look a little, not very compelling, not very professional, something that we noticed in the s10 light as well was the softness around the edges of the pictures. You can see the difference with the iPhone 11 on left and the S turn light on the right, I guess: cheaper phone comes with cheaper camera lenses and optics.

Let's move on to another picture, first glance: both pictures. Looking nice slightly different styles approaches, though I like colors on the iPhone battery in general zooming in we can tell more. We can see nice details of wall on both pictures. If we look at the solar panel far away, we notice that iPhone has blurred the background data, even though I press focus for both on the wall. The F 1.8 aperture on the iPhone versus have to point all the Samsung I guess that makes a difference. Let's move on with another picture, look at this bench, nice picture and pretty colors.

First glance: iPhone seems full during colors and has more life in it. Zooming in both pictures. Looking sharp the Samsung on the right seem to have over sharpen a bit looking a bit ahead. The dynamic range on the iPhones seems to do a better job, but look at this tree, the iPhone has brushed it all over in black, well, instant light shows and has actually saved up details, but by pulling off the shadows. But looking at the house ahead, the iPhone looks so much better.

This is an optimal scenario. In this case, I took a picture while I was walking to see how each could actually freeze the scene. I noticed that iPhone uses a faster shutter specially on the move, while the s turn light took it slower. Hence, you can notice more mushroom blur around the s. Turn light was a bit more noisy too.

If we look at the back part of this side window and the trailer behind completely overexposed on the STM light another option on scene in general, I notice, the dynamic range was handled better by the iPhone way. Better I would say, pulling all the shadows, exposing everything correctly and well well-balanced. The S turn light, as you could see, chose to be darker and sharpness starts to fade out. Here's another example: the instant I just cannot beat a flashy bright in these very difficult scenarios and examples could go on and on. Also, this shot was taken around afternoon, both looking different.

If we zoom into the watch, we can notice the astern light has managed to pull off the blacks right, but picturing overlooks washed out on the s turn light. iPhone just looks you know better more natural, colors, fuller and richer details personally out go with the iPhone another late-afternoon picture. Look at this motorbike you can guess now right away, which is which right the iPhone again delivers. Plaintiff colors seem fuller, even though, when zooming in the iPhone could seem a bit greener than the s turn light, though, by the way the s turn light. Ironically, has a larger camera sensor than the iPhone 11.

You can also anytime see data information on the right, as I described. Pictures iPhone, for example, has used in this case a faster shutter to grass. Also, more sharpness from the picture. Hence, has increased the ISO value. The STM light, on the other hand, is using slower, shutter and lower ISO values to actually deliver more brightness.

The sharpness which I don't like the shot was taken during night, but both have lightened up the scene in an unreal way. The iPhone showing warmer tone and the Samsung cooler tone know the image has more light on the s10 light that has played a slower shutter but has lost some sharpness, as you can tell, while the iPhone, with a faster shutter at one thirtieth of a second, has captured the right dose of sharpness. Now I, like the white balance button on the STM light. Don't get me wrong, but I prefer better the details on the iPhone, which one would you compromise for using third-party app such as Lightroom apps, can fix the white balance just like in a sec, so I guess I will again go with the iPhone, even though the S turn light. Believe me has done a great job.

Now, let's see some indoor test again well, zooming in you can tell many differences. The slight amount of blurriness on the s turn light the poor dynamic range there, the bars, locking the proper blackness and the plenty of noise in general 2500 ISO compared to 640 ISO on the iPhone. Well, we should remember the iPhone, is a flagship and cause double the s turn light. So let's keep this always in mind in general, if I wouldn't show picture comparison to a flagship, this image taken on the eastern light is completely useful and fine, and maybe with a little of white room touch it. It could look even better another indoor picture at first glance, the one on the right looks brighter for the s turn light, and this is in night mode because normal mode locked a lot of details now zooming in on both you can see plenty of noise on the S turn light.

Look at the metadata. The iPhone has used the shutter of 1/8 of a sec ISO 500 and the s turn light, on the other hand, has used the shadow of one of a tenth of a sec and with the ISO of 20 hundred see. This is one thing that I didn't actually like about. The s turn light the camera worried when taking picture, especially during night, was not smart. It could have used a slower shutter and a lower ISO value right or in the scenario with a car.

It could have used a faster shutter to grasp the details, but no anyways moving around. You can see lots of noise in overall to the like picture and place to place, losing details and colors way more accurate on the iPhone. This is another interesting scenario. Distant light. Couldn't grasp details out of fluids in this case, with this Apple iPhone, to the other hand, killing it, the s turn light always sort of blurry.

When it comes to such scenarios, elevator shots, you can try yourself with different brands, even with your smartphone that you may have. Each smartphone reacts a little different in this case. The s turn light just couldn't deliver a nice picture on the elevator, even though I tried it many times, iPhone takes very balanced nice shots so another way for the iPhone here. This is in my room, late at night pitch dark scenario, with some lights from outside two different approaches: the iPhone on the warm tone side and the Samsung on the cool bluish tone side, but closer to reality was the iPhone though, but if we zoom in both are noisy, maybe a bit cleaner for the Samsung hands a bigger sensor. If we travel on the edges, though, we will notice the Austin light, starts to lose sharpness and become soft night mode versus normal mode.

I found that night mode in all cases gives more clarity to the picture. Texture stronger, colors battering. Overall, it is worth using it on the s10 light. I found to actually work pretty well consistently. The only thing I didn't like about night mode on the s10 light is that it doesn't trigger slow shutter a lot.

It seems like it's limited to 1/4 of a second from all the tests that they did hands. It had to always bump up the ISO. You know to balance and things out which introduces noise, but I guess we cannot ask much from a $4501.00 phone right now. Let's have a quick look at the front: selfie camera. It has a single camera placed up in the middle that shoots: 32 megapixel with a 25 millimeter focal length.

If you use the full 32 megapixel mode, you lock the HDR, just as in the case of rear main camera, which was 48 megapixels, which means you lose HDR capabilities, colors of the sky could be blown or lights on the street could miss, etc. The quality of pictures is good engine and much acceptable, but white balance is not very consistent from sin to sin for inner shots. You also get night mode for better pictures. Here's an example: honestly: it makes a difference right about video recording the front. Camera allows up to 4k 30fps, but I found out that it's default mode at 1080p 30fps offers way better image.

Stabilization for vlogs and colors seem nicer to me. Alright, everybody knows that we saw the tester. You hope you enjoyed it and now, if I'm going to rate this camera from one to ten one being the worst ten being the best I would say very well around 7 camerae, so of course, you're paying for mid-range budget phone, which is awesome, and now here are the pros of this phone. So you get an awesome, 6 point 7-inch screen it's a solid display. Very, very beautiful I would also say that the build quality of this phone is heck of a build because they have introduced this new plastic material, which is a mix between glass and plastic.

Telling me it feels very good and very, very firm and solid. You know, but I love it for my big hands. I, really love this six point: seven-inch screen another pro of this is the battery life. Every full charge has taken me like in a full two days cycle of battery life, and that's awesome, but positive thing about this is its chipset I mean This has built in the Snapdragon 855, which was last year's chipset for flagship phone, for example, Samsung Galaxy, Note on Samsung, galaxy s, 10 and other flagship, Android phones, and just imagine that this phone has 8 gigabytes of RAM. You get also the sweet spot of memory, 128 gigabytes, you also get micro SD.

If you want more memory, there's also a version that you can buy for 512 gigabytes of these. But to me, 128 gigabytes is just the sweet spot, since this cost just half the price of Samsung Galaxy s, ten plus, of course, they have compromised a few things to actually separate this mid-range phone from a flagship phone and being since they have used this new material, a stick, which means it's not pure glass. It means that this doesn't support wireless charging. For some this could be a deal for some. It's not to be honest.

For me, it could be a deal because you know my iPhone 11, since my iPhone 10 I've always charged them through wirelessly I. Just put my iPhone that, and you know it charges itself without me. Well, it's not a big compromise, but of course this is one of the things that surprised this from a flagship model. Another thing is that Samsung Galaxy S 10 light is them to water sealed, which means it's not IP rated, because of course again it's not a flat shape, so they have a remover removed a few things. Another thing well, this has has been seen also in the other, let's say flagship models: it doesn't support 3.5 millimeter jack, but if you buy the SN plus version of last year, of course it's a flagship phone, and you also get the 3.5 millimeter jack, so release. You also need to buy the dongle.

Of course. Another negative side is one speaker side. Of course, when you watch a video through YouTube or a movie or player game, you will just hear it on one side which is mono, and it's not it's just not a good experience. Considering when you have a phone that actually releases sounds from both speakers from both sides, which is stereo and that's of course way better experience, also for your ease in overall I guess this is. This is an awesome form when you consider the battery life, the big screen and, of course, acceptable cameras, let's face it and yeah, and also of course, it's very beautiful as you look at it.

Alright yeah not too smart view for the camera with Samsung Galaxy S 10, but if you're interested to buy this guy I'm going to leave the links in the description below and yeah, so that's pretty much if I'm Henry have a good one. Bubble.

Source : Henri Unzip