Pixel 4 versus iPhone 11 Pro: camera comparison By Phandroid

Hey, what's going on guys, I'm nick griffin, Android, and today we are doing a smartphone camera comparison with the all new pixel 4 and comparing that with the iPhone 11 Pro, which we're using to record right now, as we do in all of these smartphone camera comparisons. We're going to be recording this on these two devices, so make sure you keep an eye on the bottom left-hand corner to see which device is being used at a specific time. So with that out of the way, let's jump into the specifications to see how the cameras on these two phones compare we're. Going to start things off with the specifications of the iPhone 11 Pro, and what you're looking at here on the back of the phone are three 12 megapixel cameras with a standard ultra-wide and then a 2x telephoto, and all of these are capable of recording 4k video at 60 frames per second and then, when flipping the form' around to the front-facing camera you're. Also, looking at another 12 megapixel camera that can record 4k video as well and again at 60 frames per second, when it comes to the pixel force square camera module on the back, you actually only get two sensors in there a standard, 12 megapixels and then a 16 megapixel with a 2x telephoto and then flipping things around to the front-facing camera. You get an 8, megapixel camera there as well.

This one can record 1080p video at 30 frames per second, while the rear cameras can only record 4k video at 30 frames per second as well. Now that we've taken a look at the specifications of these two smartphones, we're going to jump in and show you some side-by-side photo and video comparisons between these two devices to show you how they actually perform in the real world. Let's take a look and capturing video on both phones here and the lighting in this room isn't really ideal, but the white balance is strikingly different between these two devices. The iPhone makes the carpet here, look gray. Well, the pixel form makes it look like it is a sky blue.

It is closer to a blue color, but neither of these two devices are really hitting the white balance at this point this year, the pixel forest edition of that secondary sensor on the back of the phone to give it a 2x zoom is a big improvement over last year, since it only had the standard sensor on the back of the phone. That being said, though, just having the one sensor, while the iPhone has three with that ultra-wide lens on the back, does make a big difference here, as you can see, when you can go from the standard lens, all the way to the zoomed out ultra-wide lens or that bigger panoramic shot of everything. That's around you. One of the things that I'm really excited about is that this year, the pixel for audio quality, while recording video, is a lot better than it was on last year's pixel 3, which honestly was pretty horrendous and embarrassing for Google. As you can hear, though, it's still not as good as what you can get out of the iPhone 11 Pro, but it's definitely a step in the right direction, and this should give you a good idea of what the image quality or the video quality will look like when capturing video with both of these devices just reminder.

The iPhone does have an ultra-wide a sensor and lens in addition to the standard, and then both do have a 2x telephoto which allows them to get in closer to the subject to get an optical image. Stabilization goes. They do a pretty good job on both devices here, while walking around just going down some steps. Keeping the video as steady as possible in the video clips do look perfect on both devices with no highlights overblown, while still pulling out some details in the shadows, and this is a look at the front-facing cameras on both of these devices. As a reminder, the iPhone that can record 4k video frames per second while the pixel for only captures 1080 pity- and this is a look at the video from the front-facing camera from both of these devices.

Just as a reminder, the iPhone can capture 4k video at 60 frames per second, while the pixel 4 can only do 1080p video at 30 frames per second, so that's gonna. Do it for this camera comparison between the pixel four and the iPhone 11 Pro personally I think the pixel four does have a slight edge when it comes to taking pictures with slightly better dynamic range and better white balance and, of course, that digital zoom, which is pretty amazing but the iPhone that does come out on top of when you want to record a video with 4k 60 frames per second from all four sensors on this phone. Let me know what you think of the results in the comments below and which device you would rather own to take pictures and videos. Thank you guys. So much for watching I will catch you in the next one.

Source : Phandroid