Google Pixel 5 4K Video Test! By Josh Quinonez

Hey, what's going on everyone josh quinones here, and today we're going to be doing a little 4k video test with the brand new Google Pixel 5. Now we're going to be testing it out to see just how well it performs when recording both 4k 30 frames per second and 4k 60 frames per second, and we'll also be testing out the front-facing camera as well. Although I don't think you can record 4k video with the front-facing camera on this device, at least I don't see an option to do so, but we'll be testing it out anyways, and then I will also be editing this whole video on this device as well, and this whole video will be all handheld, no small, handheld tripod or anything like that. No gimbals everything will be handheld, so we can also check out what stabilization is like and then you guys can also. Let me know how well the mics perform on this device as well. Picking up my voice or any sounds around me, so let's go and get this test started, starting with the front-facing camera and boom.

We are now on the front-facing camera of the Google Pixel 5. What do you guys think I'm going to? Let you all be the judge down in the comment sections below like I said this is all handheld. You can probably see in the reflection of my glasses that I am holding this with my hand, no small, tripod or special gimbals, or anything like that. Also, let me know how well the mics are picking up my voice. The background sound.

I got a little of a breeze going on so not sure if the mics are picking that up or if it's picking up my voice a lot better over that breeze going to step into direct sunlight now and whoa. It is bright out here and hot. You know we are supposed to be in fall right now, but it literally still feels like summer. We are still in the 100 degrees here so waiting patiently for that cool weather. But you know I can't take this heat anymore.

We need to fall to get here like yesterday or a week ago. Anyways. Let me know what you guys think: let's go ahead and do a little draw here check out stabilization there we go ahead and pound around here, one more time, nice and slow, but besides it being hot still beautiful day today can't complain. So this is the front-facing camera on the Google Pixel 5. Let's go ahead and switch it up to the rear-facing camera all right, so we are now on the rear-facing camera of the Google Pixel 5 starting off at 4k 30 frames per second just doing a nice steady walk here.

Let me know what you all think now the grass does look a little dry where I'm at right now, because they are currently reseeding it. So we don't really have that green grass going on right. Now, let's go ahead and do a nice, steady, jog here to check out stabilization there we go now. One cool thing I like about recording in this mode is that you can actually zoom all the way in to five times. If you want right there's five times and video stabilization is still supported, or you can zoom all the way out to the ultra-wide angle lens at point six times.

Look at that and video stabilization is still supported with this ultra-wide mode. So, as you can see doing another jog here, video stabilization is still working, so it's nice to be able to film with that ultra-wide lens. Let's get a shot of these trees here, go back to the normal lens right here. Look at that, so this is 4k 30 frames per second, let me know what you think: let's go ahead and switch it up to 4k 60 frames per second okay, so we are now recording at 4k 60 frames per second, I got to say I do love the smoothness of 60 frames. What do you guys think here? Let me get a close-up on this tree here, see how well it captures the detail, and these leaves right here not looking too bad in the viewfinder.

But of course, I'm going to have to go back and watch the footage after I'm done, recording to see what it really looks like, but just doing a nice steady walk here, so we can check out stabilization, let's go ahead and pick it up with a jog here. So we can really see what stabilization is like there. We go. I'm going to pan around here check out these trees. Looking beautiful now, one thing when recording at 4k 60 frames per second.

It is not like 30 frames per second, where you can zoom all the way out to the ultra-wide angle lens. You are stuck at one times, but you can zoom in up to five times and video stabilization is still supported. So, as you can see, I'm still walking here still looking pretty smooth, but I can only zoom out to the one times main lens. So again, let me know what you all think you all are the judge. I'm going to go ahead and go take some extra footage in 4k put it all together in a little montage, so you guys can see some more of what 4k video recording is like on this device, so you all enjoy so there.

It is a little 4k video test with the Google Pixel 5. Y'all. Let me know what you think down in the comment section below, like I said I'm going to, let you all be the judge of what you think of how good or not good the quality is when recording in 4k on this device. Now there is one thing that I do have to mention that I noticed throughout recording this video, and that is that the Google Pixel 5 would start to overheat when recording for a good amount of time in 4k 30 frames per second or 4k 60 frames per second now, when recording at 4k 30, the phone would overheat, but it would still allow me to record more video. It would just give me a little message saying that the video quality might be affected now, when I recorded at 4k 60 frames per second as soon as this device.

Overheated, it would not let me record at all. I would have to wait for the phone to cool down to start recording again, so I actually had to be here a lot longer to make this video than I really wanted to be. It really had to be. I should say so, I'm really hoping that this is something that can be fixed with an update through Google. Maybe they can push out an update to allow us to record longer, even though the device is overheating, or maybe an update can prevent the device from overheating too fast.

But aside from that you all, let me know what you think about the overall video quality down in the comment section below. If you did like this video and find it helpful, make sure to give it a huge thumbs up, don't forget to subscribe and hit that notification bell, so you don't miss out on any other future videos to come. Thank you so much for watching this is josh quinones. I will see you on the next one peace out you.

Source : Josh Quinonez