ZTE Blade 10 Camera Test // A Day at Apple Park and 1 Infinite Loop By Grant Likes Tech

Positive on grant here welcome back to the channel, and this is less than 24 hours into the using the brand new ZTE, Blade, 10 and so ZTE is saying: are going to get a pretty good camera experience on this $179 device, and so this is my first chance at actually testing out these cameras. So this is a front-facing camera at 1080p, which is its max resolution, and so let's go ahead and take a spin around here. So you can see how the camera handles into the changing light, and so this is close to sunset. So this is actually almost a low light situation. So let's see how it does here for a hundred and seven dollar phone. So let's go ahead on a quick photo walk here.

Take some photos and see what these cameras can do, so I'm just catching the last bits of sunset. Here you can see the night sky that last bit of sunlight, really looks nice kind of violet, orange color, and so you're going to hear some street noise because I'm on the street, where that might be a decent test of the microphones here and zoom. In a little get the silhouette of that tree, so it's almost two times zoom still looks fairly decent for how dark it is everyone, sir, here some video from the front-facing camera. Now this is outdoors and some pretty good lighting conditions, and earlier today, I took a visit to the Apple mothership or Apple Park over in Cupertino, California and I decided to take a few photos and video clips. While I was there with the blade 10.

So let's go ahead and check those photos and videos out I'll, probably also throw in some additional photos and a proper video test. But let's check out how those videos in photos turned out everyone. So here is a quick camera test in the park with the ZTE Blade 10. So I can shoot up to 1080p 30 frames per second here, and there is no stabilization hardware or software, but you can't stabilize the footage and post using destabilize feature in Google photos and I can show you how that works later. This also has autofocus and a focus lock as well.

If you want to lock your focus. So, let's go over here to the cell tower and test the zoom. It's only got a four times: digital zoom and honestly, it's pretty grainy, so I wouldn't really rely on any kind of zoom here on this particular phone, but for actual regular video footage, not too bad for $117 device. So, let's test the autofocus turn on the post and not too bad locked in refocuses away and let's see and refocus and one more time there we go. So let's go ahead and test stabilization, and this is definitely to be very shaky, since there is no stabilization, but what I'm going to do is I'm going to stabilize this in post, using Google photo stabilized feature, and I'll show you the differences side-by-side here.

So here is a quick footage in the park. Let's take a look at some changing leaves before we get out of here earn. So those are all the photos and videos that I have from the ZTE Blade 10. What do you think about the quality coming out of this 179 dollar phone? So for me personally, I thought the photos look really nice in both good and low light. There's a lot of sharpness.

If anything there, the colors are a little more muted, that's easily correctable in post, using Google photos or any of your favorite photo editing. Software and I really thought it all performed its price point here. As far as video also came out, looking pretty good in both good and low-light, it didn't look quite as good as a still photo quality, but certainly more than usable and definitely more than good enough for something around this price point. What is impressive is that both photos and videos look pretty good and are definitely more than usable, even in low-light, so low-light performance on this was a little of a surprise for me and definitely outperforming something in this price category. So one thing is missing: is slow motion video.

So, if you like using slow motion, it does not have that built in but does have other fun. Camera features like it's mono, color mode, and there is portrait mode on the rear, not necessarily on the front and, as you can see here, there is no stabilization on the front or rear facing cameras, but I do suggest you use a stabilized feature in something like google photos to help stabilize that in post, and you get some pretty good, stable, video from either the front or the rear facing camera. So that's what I think about the photos. Videos here, let me know what you think in the comments below any other questions or comments drop, a comment as well and as always, thanks for watching.

Source : Grant Likes Tech