Samsung Galaxy A52 5G vs Galaxy S20 FE 5G Camera Comparison | $500 Camera Battle! By Grant Likes Tech

How's it going here and welcome to my camera comparison between the galaxy a52, 5g and s20fe. Now I think this will be an interesting comparison, because the a525g was just released this year. It's considered more of a mid-range phone with its 750g processor and 500 price tag, but it's got some great performance and really nice set of cameras. The s20 Fe was released at the end of last year with the then flagship 865, processor, and they're both now about the same price 500. So if you're trying to choose between these two, and it comes down to camera performance, hopefully this video will help you out, like I always do. I'm going to show you a bunch of photos and videos in both good and low light conditions until we decide which of these two might be best for you, so go ahead and take a look at all the photos and videos and at the end let me know in the comments which one you thought did better, which one would you choose between these two 500 phones? So let's go ahead and take a look at the photos and videos.

So so so, hey everyone! So I'm out here testing the video on the rear facing cameras of the galaxy a52, 5g and s20 Fe. This is the ultra-wide angle lens on each at 4k 30 frames per second, I want to give you a feel for what these ultra angle cameras look like the color reproduction. The field of view should be the same on each here and I can go ahead and move into the main lens on each. So that's a52 and the same on the s20 Fe. Now the a52 is not stabilized here in 4k, but the s20 Fe is so panned around here, and you can feel for what that looks like here on these main cameras in this setting, and we'll go ahead and test out the zoom range on each.

So, let's go to three times digital on the a52 here, because then we'll compare three times telephoto or optical zoom there on the s20 Fe move to a max 10 times, digital zoom on the a52 and let's go to 10 times, zoom here on the s20 FM. So that's how they compare here and the s20 fee can actually go up to a max 12 times, digital zoom, and we'll go ahead and back them both out so one times here and one times. So, let's go ahead and test autofocus here on the tree, so seems to focus up pretty quickly there and refocus away one more time, quick, refocus again and one last time here, so pretty good, autofocus on each pretty nice natural both. Subject: separation and background blur there. Now let's go ahead and test stabilization, so you can see what I mean here.

The 8525g is going to look a lot more shaky than the s20 Fe, because it's not stabilized at 4k would be nice if they could add that. But I just want to give you a feel for the cameras here at 4k on both of these phones, everyone, so here's a 1080p full HD sample on both the phones. This is the ultra-wide angle lens on each just want to give a quick feel for what they look like here at 1080p I'll go ahead and move into the main lens on each, and we'll do a stabilization test here. So let's just start walking, so you can see the difference in stabilization on the a52. It's now stabilized at full, HD 1080p, just like the s20 Fe, so things should be a lot more stable here on the a52 than it was at 4k.

Let me know what you think about the video on both of these phones. You're welcome, hey everyone, so here's some footage from the front facing camera between the galaxy a52 5g and the s20 Fe. This is at 1080p 30 frames per second now this video will be stabilized. They don't stabilize at 4k, which I'll show you a little later, but I'm outdoors in a very controlled lighting situation. You can see in the shade much more even lighting here, so it should be very easy for these cameras to handle.

This is pretty much gonna, be some optimal footage here. So it should be looking pretty good right. Now and I'll go ahead and actually step out more into the afternoon, sunlight, and I'll start panning around. So you can see how the cameras change into the different lighting conditions here, so I'll go ahead and pan around this way and the sun is a little more behind me. So we'll start to see the sky a little more blown out.

The tree leaves and everything are fairly well exposed, though still, so that's looking pretty good, and we'll keep panning around and everything should be improving here as we go this way with the sun more shining down in front of me, everything behind me looking good, including this a little blue sky. You can see back there, and I'll go ahead and start walking through that stabilization, and this should be stabilized here at 1080p. So you can see it's a lot more, a little more cropped in on the footage. Because of that, but do let me know what you think about the stabilization overall footage here in full HD on both of these phones, everyone. So I'm back with the same test with the front-facing cameras, and this is at 4k 30 frames per second, I already can see.

There's no stabilization, because already the field of view is much wider. It's not as cropped in for that stabilization, so you can fit a lot more in the frame when you shoot in 4k. It's just not going to be stabilized footage, so this is probably good for more stationary type of footage or just standing around, but as soon as you start walking, you're going to see more of that shake which I'll show you a little later, but again controlled lighting very much even shading. So image should be looking pretty good right now, but, as I step out into the sunlight, you'll see how that changes again. This time you can see how it looks in 4k and so again I'll pan around.

So you can see what that looks like here as the light conditions change now. You can see a lot more behind me, and you can see the sky and what that looks like a little blown out, but pretty good definition in those leaves behind me and as a pan. This way sun's more in front of me shining down on me. You can see back there pretty well exposed overall, and I'll start walking, and you'll start to see. There is no stabilization here.

It should look a lot more shaky than that 1080p footage, but again benefit. Are you fit more into the frame? So it's not moving around. This is 4k footage from the front facing camera and that can look pretty good. So let me know what you think: hi everyone, so here's a low light, video test between the galaxy a52, 5g and s20 Fe, starting out with ultra-wide angle lens here in 4k, 30 frames per second and again, the 825g does not have stabilization at 4k, which is why you're going to see a wider field of view, because there is no crop for stabilization right now like there is on the s20 Fe I'll, just pan around here a little to get you a feel for what these ultra-wide angle lenses look like here in a bit of a low light situation, and I'll go ahead and move the lens on each on the a32 and now on the s20. So there is the main lens on each.

You can see they're both flaring out that light quite a bit, and it's a really bright light. Some phones do better than others, but the s9 Fe at least the viewfinder, looks like it's flaring out just a bit more, and so we can go ahead and actually test out a little of zoom here. So let's go three times digital on the a52. If I can get there, and we'll go to three times: optical zoom, telephoto zoom on the s20 Fe, we'll go to a max 10 times digital there on the a52 and let's go to a 10 times on the s20 Fe, and it can go all the way through 12 times. So that's what the zoom looks like on each we'll go back out to the main lens one time, and we'll pan around this way, and we'll start walking, and we'll test our stabilization here so like in every test that I do.

I'm going to walk from that fairly well lit area, and we're going to walk around the corner. Here too much darker areas. You can kind of see different lighting conditions. How well each of these phones handle that light transition, and already I'm starting to get around the corner. And it's getting a bit darker here, and you can see the phone's starting to kind of try to brighten that up a bit but not too badly.

Actually at least the viewfinder doesn't look super bright. Like some other phones. Oh, stop here: I'm gonna pan up into the night sky and there are some clouds there. So we can try to see if we can get any kind of cloud definition all right. These cameras in low light here, they're trying to focus, as you can kind of see, the autofocus is kind of going in and out, but we'll pan over here to the left, where there's a little where there is a little more light, so kind of see what it looks like here in that situation in 4k on both of these phones all right.

So now we're recording in 1080p 30 frames per second full HD. I just want to give you a sample here, so you can see what the stabilization is like on the a525g, since it was not stabilized at 4k and how that compares here to the s20 Fe. So I didn't want to redo the whole test. I primarily just want to show you from the walking part to give you a feel for the stabilization. I also want to give you a feel for how the image looks here.

It should be looking brighter in 1080p than it did in 4k, and we'll go ahead and pan up into the sky. So you can see what that looks like here too and there are some clouds over there. Let's see how they do here, still hunting for focus a little, and we'll pan over here to the left, where there's a little more light again, so you can see what that looks like here in 1080p on both phones ever so. Here's some low-light video from the front-facing cameras on the a52 5g and s20 Fe. This is at 4k 30 frames per second, and neither of these phones have stabilization while shooting in 4k from the front-facing cameras.

But the bonus is that you can get a wider field of view. There is no sensor crop for stabilization, so you can fit more in a frame. This is going to be good for more stationary type, video, not so much for walking around and movement. But you can see here I'm in a fairly well lit area. You can see the lights and how the cameras are handling that, but I'm going to start walking.

So I can see that there is no stabilization, so this is gonna, look pretty shaky, probably, but we'll also test the uh lighting conditions as well. So we're going to go from this wallet area, it's a little darker area, so you can see at least how the cameras handle that uh different lighting conditions here, and also I'm going to walk by a fountain, and so that should give the mics a test and how they handle that background noise versus my voice. As you can see, it's a little darker here, but let's pan around, so you can see how these cameras handle the really bright streetlights behind me, not too bad kind of flirting them out a little more than some other phones. Let's go back and turn around this way and wrap up this portion of the video here in this darker light condition. So you can compare that in this type of light here.

So just a quick test here in 4k on both these phones in a bit of low light heaven. So we're back this time at 1080p, full HD recording. So you can already notice off the bat that there's a much tighter frame here. There's going to be much more crop on this one, so you can fit less in the picture, but that's because that's how we get that stabilization. So I probably want to test the stabilization here at 1080p, so you can see the difference of stabilized video here versus the non-stabilized video in 4k.

Also, let's go ahead and see how this handles some darker light. Usually 1080p. It brightens up the image a little more than 4k will, so this should be looking a little brighter as well, much more stabilized, and we'll just quickly pan again, so you can kind of see how they handle the bright lights, still kind of floating them out, but I just wanted to show you a quick test in 1080p, primarily to show you the stabilization and what the cropping looks like here in this resolution. So I really hope you enjoyed all these photos and videos, but let me know which one you thought did better: do you think the a525g is keeping up with the s20 Fe or is last year's value, quote-unquote flagship, uh, just handling it overall, a lot better. Just has a better camera system, better results.

Let me comment what you think and which one you preferred and as always, thanks for watching you.

Source : Grant Likes Tech