Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy S10+: Daytime Camera Comparison! By #GNTECH

How's it going guys babble here from GN Tech and welcome to a daytime camera comparison between the Samsung Galaxy S 20 ultra and the Samsung Galaxy s.10 plus I'm recording this on the front facing cameras on both of these smartphones at 1080p 30fps resolution. So with this you can judge stabilization and quality, but you can also judge the quality of the audio that's being picked up by both of these smartphones. Now these smartphones can also do 4k video resolution at 30fps. So let's take a look at that, so now we're recording at 4k 30fps resolution on both of these. Our phones- and this is giving you an idea of the versatility that both of these have, but one extra step that the s20 Elgin can go is 4k 60fps. So, let's take a look at that and finally, this is 4k 60fps resolution from the s20 ultra versus 4k 30fps from the s10 plus, but I think this gives you a very good idea of the video capabilities the front-facing cameras can offer, and with that being said, let's now move into the primary camera comparison or will test out photos and videos and different conditions for you guys to make an overall judgment on which phone does the better job between the Samsung Galaxy s, 20 ultra and the s 10 plus there might be just a year's worth of difference, but in that space we've had some huge leaps in primary camera performance as well as in the selfie Department.

So one of the biggest changes comes with zoom, which we'll take a look at first. These are photos of the deb ye frame taken at a standard one time zoom, and it seems that both phones have different color profiles. Now, in this case, the image from the s10 plus looks a bit sharper, and this is now the result at two times zoom now we've moved to three times zoom, and it just seems like there is an extra bit of sharpening going on with the s20 Ultra sensor, which may be to do with the phone's pre-release software, but at five times zoom, you see the better image coming from the s20 ultra with sharper detail and at ten times zoom. This is even more evident to add. The s20 ultra has the ability to go up to 30 times zoom, which is still usable in some cases, as well as 50 times zoom, and also all the way up to a hundred times zoom a feature upgrade from the STM plus of last year, and next up were testing scene optimizer.

The best way to do so is with a plant, and this is a good example, first, without scene optimizer, it's impressive that the s20 altar can take DSLR likely-looking photos with that soft background, something you don't find on the s10 plus, not just that the exposure of the rose in the center is better balanced on the s20 ultra scene. Optimizer also seems to be much toned down on the s20 ultra, which is great compared to the overexposed looking photo from the s10 plus moving to another sample once again, there's a visible difference in colors, but the way the s20 ultra handles harsh sunlight on the building is a bit better, not just that the picture from the s20 ultra looks a bit more vibrant overall, but in this image it seems that the s10 plus is able to nail the color, especially the white balance of this monument. Looking at the samples more up, close though they seem to have about the same detail levels now we're nearer Dubai's downtown to take a look at the ultra wide-angle lenses on both smartphones. Once again, the difference we've seen in the blue tones and the s20 ultra handling light better in previous samples is visible in this one. ? changing to the ultra wide-angle view, the s20 ultra is able to pick up a lot more detail in the darker patches of the photo and produces the better picture.

Overall, while it's hard to differentiate detail, you can definitely tell a difference in the way darker areas are more visible. What I, like, though, is that the transition from normal to ultra white on both phones doesn't result in major color shifts. The color of the sky is more constant from the s10 plus, but the way the rest of the buildings are handled is better on the s20 ultra just on the outskirts of the same area. I took this photo more to test each phone's detail, but also to test the s20 ultras 108 megapixel mode. This is now a picture from it which shows a difference in detail, but when zooming in the difference is not that big moving to live focus, here's how both phones handle an object.

The s20 ultra seems to pick up more detail, especially on the stickers, but both phones have some edge detection issues. It's the green sticker on the top for the ultra versus the green and blue sticker from the s10 plus. Both devices also come with an ultra-wide view where to me, the better exposure and more accurate colors come from the s20 ultra with portraits of people. There is a greater sharpness to the s20 ultra and that's more evident would be wide portrait mode, so I'd say massive improvements on that front. As for selfies there's just something about the s20 ultras colors and detail, both phones have a wide selfie option where you definitely see the s when a ultra, better dynamic range coming into play.

What's more, is that with the ultra? You also get a 40 mega pixel selfie mode coming to portraits the photos, definitely look sharper from the s20 ultra, regardless of the angle, whether normal or using the wide-angle selfie. With pictures done, let's move to video, both phones can take 9, 60, FPS, slow motion, video and in terms of quality footage is fairly identical, to say the least, with no major differences starting off with 1080p 30fps samples. One key difference is the slightly wider field of view and better dynamic range from the s20 ultra video stabilization seems to be about the same, but there is a hint more sharpness to the ultras' footage. Both phones can also take 1080p 30fps video using the ultra-wide lens. But something to note here is that the transition is smooth on the ultra, while it's abrupt on the s10 plus, the quality of the footage from the ultra wide-angle lens seems to be better from the s 10 plus in this case, and we'll wait to see if the S 20 ultras future software update can improve this in the long run.

This is now 1080p 60fps footage which, again from a stability perspective, is identical, but the dynamic range captured on the s20 ultra is definitely better. These are now samples with super steady mode turned on for both phones to just stability while running. While that was a wide view by default, you can also toggle the more narrow view in the same mode and in this case the s 10 pluses video quality is much better, which is something that needs to be addressed on the s 20 ultra when it is updated with 4k 30fps samples. This stability is a lot more consistent on the s 20 ultra. You can also see that it's able to pick up more detail in darker patches of video over the s 10 plus the case when it comes to stability, is similar, also in recording with the ultra wide-angle lens, with 4k 60fps samples.

Quality is sharper from the s 20 ultra, and so is the stability of footage. So here is where the phone's made major strides. The Ultra also now supports 8k video, which does look sharp when steady. However, it will take time before its stability and performance is in, hopefully with continued development and software updates to counting, so that wraps up this day time comparison stay tuned for a nighttime one. Coming shortly and make sure to LIKE and subscribe for more coming up thanks for watching this was Tampa, and I'll.

See you in the next one adios.

Source : #GNTECH