Hey, what's going on guys, I'm nick ray, and today I'm doing a camera test with the all-new Samsung Galaxy s21, which I am using to record right now from its front-facing camera, as I do in all of these camera tests. Everything that you see in this video is recorded on this device, so just keep an eye at the bottom of the screen to see which camera is being used from this smartphone. As a quick reminder, this device has two 12 megapixel sensors on the back for the main and the ultra-wide camera that ultra-wide does have a 120 degree field of view and then there's a 64 megapixel camera for a 3x zoom and those cameras there can record 4k video at 60 frames per second, then the front-facing camera is a 10 megapixel sensor that can also record 4k video as well. So now that we've gotten all the specifications out of the way I'm going to go out and take photos and videos using the front and rear facing cameras on this device to give you an idea of how it performs in everyday use. So, let's take a look. Hmm, um so like the Samsung Galaxy s21 ultra, the s21 also has the limitation of not being able to record and switch between the different camera sensors, while recording in 4k 60fps.
If you want to do that, you do have to switch over to 4k 30fps in order to switch on the fly, if not all you're going to be doing is zooming in digitally into the video clips. This here's a look at the rear cameras recording at 4k, 30, fps, sorry for the loud noise. In the background, there's a little of construction, going on switching from the ultra-wide to the main sensor and then to 3x. Zoom really comes in handy if you're trying to focus in on something that's far away. Foreign, yes- and this here is look at some video capture from the front facing camera of the galaxy s21 in low light conditions again recording in 4k 60 fps.
It actually doesn't look too bad, though, if you bump things down to 4k 30fps should be just a little brighter, which I'm going to do for the next video and for this video here I've switched over to 30 fps still recording in 4k uh, but you can see a little of a difference with the amount of light. That's let in by the lower shutter speed which in low light situation like this, is definitely preferable. So, and that's going to do it for this quick camera test with Samsung Galaxy s21. Let me know in the comments what you think of the results for the photos and the videos that you saw and whether you think it's a good upgrade over last year's model. I do have camera comparisons with the galaxy s21 coming up versus some other flagship devices that are currently on the market, so make sure you subscribe to the channel and stay tuned for that.
Thank you guys so much for watching, and I'll catch you in the next one. You.
Source : Phandroid