Hey, what's going on guys, I'm, the Griffith Android, and today I'm doing a camera comparison with the all-new 1+8 lineup, as I do in all of these videos. Everything that you see here is recorded with these two devices. This here is the 1+8 Pro, and I'm, using the one plus eight to record this right now, so keep an eye at the bottom of the screen to see which device is being used for the photos and videos that you're going to see in this video. With that, let's jump into the specifications to see how the 1+8 Pro and the regular 1+8 stack up when looking at the camera hardware itself, we're going to start things off with the camera hardware, on the OnePlus 8 pro. What you're looking at is a quad camera setup with 248 megapixel sensors for the standard and then the ultra-wide camera, an 8 megapixel sensor, that's paired with a 3x, hybrid, zoom lens and then finally, a color filter, camera and then up front. This phone has a 16 megapixel camera that can record video at 30 frames per second at 1080p.
While the rear cameras on the back of the phone, it can record up to 4k 60fps switching over to the regular 1 + 8. You do get a triple camera setup on the back of this phone, with a 48 megapixel main sensor, 16 megapixel ultra-wide and then a 2 megapixel macro camera. And then, when we look at the front of the phone, you have the same 16 megapixel sensor. That OnePlus is using on the 8 pro as well again. Video recording capabilities from the front-facing camera are 1080p 30 frames per second, while the rear cameras can record 4k video at up to 60fps.
So now that we have the specifications of these two smartphones, all squared away, let's jump into some side-by-side photo and video comparisons to see how the 1 + 8 and the 1 + 8 Pro stacks up in a variety of different scenarios, and this should give you a look at what the image stabilization is from both of the cameras on the back of these two phones, starting off with the ultra-wide camera and then zooming in through the regular sensor. As you can see, this is actually pretty good. They are using optical and electronic image stabilization in tandem in order to deliver a very, very smooth video. What you got there, what are you going to do with the egg? What colors are you going to make, and you green, blue or red over here, yep you're, right, video capture from the front facing camera on both of these devices is actually pretty good they're using a 16 megapixel sensor that can record 1080p video at up to 30 frames per. Second, that's a little of a disappointment since most other flagship devices this year do have 4k video capture from their facing cameras.
But, as you can see here, the video quality is still pretty good, and this year the quick look after the Cavalry and front-facing cameras and low-light conditions on both of these devices. Since they're using the exact same sensor, you shouldn't see much of a difference if any at all, in the quality of the video and that's gonna, do it for this camera comparison between the 1 plus 8 and the 8 pro now there are a lot of similarities between these two devices and how they take photos and videos, but there are some subtle differences as well. So let me know which device you would rather own for taking pictures on a day-to-day basis, especially considering that the regular one plus 8 does cost $200 less than the 8 Pro do I have more camera comparisons between these two devices and other flagship smartphones from 2020, so make sure you subscribe to the channel and hit that Bell icon as well. Thank you guys so much for watching, and I'll catch. You in the next one.
Source : Phandroid