Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra 5G vs OnePlus 7T Pro: Daytime Camera Comparison! By #GNTECH

How's it going guys Baby here from GN Tech and welcome to the daytime camera comparison between these Samsung Galaxy s, 20 ultra and the 1 plus 70 pros I'm recording this at 1080p 30fps resolution on both these phones from the front-facing camera, and this gives you an overall judgment of not only the quality but also the stabilization that both of these cameras are capable of, and also the audio that's being picked up by the microphones on these smartphones. Now, the s20 ultra can also do 4k resolution video from the front-facing camera. So let's switch on over to that and see the difference. So this is now 4k resolution at 30fps, coming from the s20 ultra still 1080p 30fps on the OnePlus 70 pro again. Just to give you guys the difference between the two cameras and lastly, the s20 ultra can also do 4k 60fps resolution. So let's take a look at that as well.

And finally, this is a look at 4k 60fps resolution from the s20 ultras front-facing camera versus 1080p 30fps from the OnePlus 70 pro the maximum that it can record, but I think these videos give you a fair idea of the front-facing cameras abilities on both of these smartphones and with that said, let's move on to the primary camera setup. Where will get me testing out both photos and videos in varying conditions, to give you guys an overall judgment on which phone is capable of the better photos and videos? So here's a look at both phones, primary camera specifications and while we know the OnePlus 70 Pro is much lower price than Samsung's galaxy s 20 ultra. We thought this would make for an interesting camera comparison because it always gets mentioned among flagships. These are both phones, front-facing camera specifications, of course, with the OnePlus having that pop up style, selfie camera, the images were focusing on are to do with zoom first, as that's where Samsung's made the most strides with its new flagship, but after bad the s20 ultras image at one time. Zoom here looks a lot sharper than one plus, especially going by the detailing on the building's dynamic range also seems to be slightly higher from the s20 ultra moving closer at two times zoom.

It seems a more even competition and what there's more DEET from the s20 ultra some may prefer the look of the 70 prose picture in this case, because the s20 ultra has this faded look to the image. This is now at 3 times zoom and, to be honest, I'm having a hard time, picking a winner which is impressive from the 1 plus for sure, but zooming in further at 5 times the sample from the 70 Pro starts to get fuzzy err, while the s20 ultra maintains sharpness and that's evident even more at 10 times zoom, where Samsung's hybrid zoom kicks in, which is something that the 70 Pro doesn't have taking things further. The s20 ultra can take photos at 30 times, which is impressive and usable, but also at 50 times and a hundred times zoom, and these samples for the 50 times and a hundred times are more of a novelty than anything else. To put the s20 ultras scene optimizer mode to use, we use this sample without any AI. We see that miss Samson takes naturally saturated photos, but have a look at that soft background, which mimics how a DSLR would take a photo on the Samson with scene optimizer.

There is more saturation to colors, making the image look more pleasing and that's something that the OnePlus 70 pro does not have back to a regular photo. Now, both phones handle things differently, while the s20 ultra captures more detail and has the better dynamic range, the 70 pro is better at nailing the photos. Exposure levels bring out more detail in the darker regions of the photo in this photo -. It's a similar story with the OnePlus bringing out more detail in dark regions, but the s20 ultra mailing, the overall sharpness of the photo as well as detail. The Sun between the clouds is also captured better from the s20 ultra now I took this picture primarily to test the ultra-wide lenses on both smartphones.

It's evident here that the s20 ultra sensor is more detailed, but that's not to say that the 70 pro's image is bad by any means with the ultra-wide lens. There are some more obvious differences for one. The s20 ultra has the wider field of view and the image captured from it look sharper. But upon closer inspection, the OnePlus seems to actually capture more details, and this could be due to the s20 ultras pre-release software onboard. Nonetheless, both phones do impressively well to deal with deviation in color between the normal and all and lenses, which is something I really like, and moving back into downtown.

It's fairly difficult to distinguish between these images, but the s20 ultras just stands out. I included this, though, to test the s20 ultras, 108, megapixel mode and in fact zooming into this photo, does indeed chop slightly better looking image from the Siltronic ultra, although in reality it's not that much next up, we've got both fawns' portrait modes, I think each phone does an perfect job of nailing exposure levels and colors, and both phones seem to have blemishes in edge detection. The green sticker on the Samsung and the red sticker from the OnePlus is image and in this scenario, I also switched to the wide portrait, and that's where you see the s20 ultra XL. These were taken from identical positions on both phones, and it seems that the 70 Pro struggled to find the subject in the white portrait view. As for portraits of people, the decision is more subjective.

The s20 ultra goes for a warm look versus the 70 pros. Cooler, look with both doing a good job in edge processing, but with the Y portrait mode. Once again, the s20 ultras image is sharper and better. Although the 70 pro for its price bracket is impressive, especially with a dynamic range coverage. Rounding up with samples from the selfie camera, the OnePlus has a naturally wider field of view, whereas the s20 ultra gives you the option to switch between the normal and wider field of view, giving it a bit more versatility.

Furthermore, the s20 ultra also has a dedicated 40 megapixel selfie mode, which is not something the 70 pro has. These are no samples of portrait selfies from both smartphones and through all the samples I do like how the s20 ultra processed them so in terms of selfies during the day, I have to give it to the s20 ultra. Getting two video samples will start with slow motion footage. The s20 ultra is able to capture 960 FPS video versus the 70 pros 240 FPS at 1080p resolution and 480 fps at 720p resolution, and quite clearly in this case the s20 ultras camera is better equipped. As for 1080p 30fps footage, the s20 ultra is able to capture more detail and stabilizes footage a lot better, and that's quite evident from my stroll here in downtown's Park.

Something else to note is that the s20 ultra offers a smooth transition to its ultra wide-angle view, which is not the case for the 70 pro with the ultra-wide lens. ? dynamic range is better from the s20 ultra and so is stabilization at 1080p 60fps. The s20 ultras footage is a lot more stable and offers better detail in the shadows. Now neither phone can record ultra wide-angle 60fps footage, but this should hopefully come on the s20 ultra with a future software update. Each phone also comes with its own rendition of super steady mode and testing running samples with this stabilization is impressive from both smartphones.

Although it's a tad bit better on the s20 ultra, or I'd, say more consistent with the s20 ultra. You can also record a less wide field of view with this mode, although the quality of footage takes a big hit, which we suspect is due to its pre-release software, jumping to 4k 30fps samples. Now, once again, the s20 ultra is nailing it, although the 70 Pro to be keeping up so closely is impressive. Now with 4k, you cannot switch to the ultra-wide angle, lens mid, recording on the 70 Pro, which is something you can do on the s20 ultra and samples from it, while fairly similar when it comes to quality, are different with the 70 pro's footage having this wobble effect to it. This is now 4k 60fps samples from both smartphones, where it's much of the same story and the s20 ultra takes it up.

A level with 8k footage, and while this does look sharp it crops in, although in terms of stability, it seems to be rivaling the 70 pro's 4k 30fps footage quite well, which is very impressive, and it can only get better from here so that wraps up this daytime. Comparisons stay tuned for the one with nighttime samples coming soon, and let us know what you think about this format of separate videos in the comments, because we feel like this way. We can cover these cameras more in depth as they get complex each year. Thanks for watching, don't forget to Like and subscribe. This was rapper and I'll.

See you in the next one adios.

Source : #GNTECH