Sony Xperia XZ2 Premium camera vs P20 Pro & Pixel 2 XL By Tech Spurt

Sony has doubled down when it comes to the camera tech on the Sony, Xperia x, o2 premium, this bad boy spawns a dual lens grade camera, which you can't find on any other experience set. Not even the flagships, and this right here really is one of the best smartphone suffers from 2018 go check out my full in-depth Xperia x, o2 premium camera review offer a combo for all. You need to know right here and right now we're going to compare the xl2 premiums, camera texture to his biggest rivals, the Google Pixel tube excel and the triple lens deluxe, while we're p20 pro which one's best for you. Well, let's compare it for photo and video quality and don't forget to hit subscribe and thing that notifications bail for more on the latest greatest mobile tech included in depth. Comparisons Cheers! So first, let's take a quick look at that hard way: the Google Pixel to excel sports, the sim single and shooter as the standard pixel to a 12 point. Two megapixel f1 point in effort with optical image, stabilization built-in to counter any handshakes.

The xr2 premium bumps up the camera counter to a primary 19 megapixels snapper, with an F 1.8 aperture, backed by a 12 megapixel F 1.6, monochrome lens. They can capture and combine two shots using the orb engine in order to make some really nice crisp results, but when it comes to proper DIC. So again, the p20 pro is by far the winner here with its funky trial and setup. The 40 megapixel f1 point near primary shooter, isn't just supported by a 20 megapixel F 1.6, monochrome lens, just like the TO 2 premium. You also get it megapixel.

Zoom lens with oh, is to get a crisp detailed shot of your subjects, even if they're bloody miles away. All three of these phones of course offer some kind of smart manual mode with full support for raw imaging, but for the purposes of this comparison, I decided to keep them all in Auto and just use them like most people would, and I also occasionally flick to some special bonus modes, such as the portrait mode to test those out too, and then basically I just pounced about London, taking lots of photos and videos with all three of these smartphones, which didn't all make me, look like a tourist and almost gave me month. So how did they all perform? Well, first, up photo results. Now. It's no surprise that all three of these phones capture, really nice detailed results.

You get perfectly crisp images, even when you throw them up onto the big screen, which definitely makes them an ideal way to capture your everyday existence, even in certain tricky lighting conditions, the HDR capabilities definitely shine through and all the photos I took. It was generally a tied result. Although the xn2 premium often captures a little more detail in those market areas overall, with some really bright, attractive results. The flip side to that is that it did overexpose one of our photos, but touch wood that seemed to be a one-off, but the p20 Pro and the pixel generally produced some nice natural-looking images as well again with plenty of detail in those darker areas, and thankfully we didn't see any overexposed results with either of these handsets when it comes to the colors. The pixel again sticks with a very natural reproduction busy.

Whatever you shoot, the results will be what you see with your natural eyes. The extent to premium in comparison gives them a slight boost when it detects greenery and other strong colors. Thankfully, the results don't look a natural or artificial, and it still produces some very attractive shots, which one is best well, that kind of depends on your personal preference. If you want something more natural-looking or something a bit brighter and Popper the kids, the Mario p20 pro, you get a serious boost to those colors with the AI mode activators. Some of the scenes we shot actually looks quite cartoon, especially when you're shooting and naturally vivid scene.

Thankfully, you can knock that AI mode off, and then that gives you total control over the color reproduction, so you can either have more natural images like the pixel or you can choose to really highlight those colors. If you want, and in the case of the Sony on the runway, you've got some dedicated monochrome shooting as well. That's thanks to the secondary monochrome lenses. In both cases you get near identical results. You can get some really, really moody shots, especially when you're shooting some crumbly old architecture or a funky night scene.

The monochrome mode is definitely good and bringing out textures, hence it's perfect at shooting organic subjects. When conditions get a little darker, the pixel to unfortunately does still struggle a bit compared with its rivals. There's. Sadly, a lack of detail especially come nighttime, and you often get quite soft grainy results. The exiting premium is definitely a step-up here.

You get stronger contrast and a lot less grain. However, that said the p20 pro is definitely still off favorite capture, an immensely bright photos which are absolutely packed with detail and still nice and crisp as well. Some of our photo results are actually brighter than what we could see with or natural vision, and thankfully nothing gets blown out either. So you don't get any overexposure or anything like that. That said, the p20 pro does often struggle to capture any fast-moving subjects in low-light, because the shutter action is a wee bit slower.

Of course, all three of these phones off their own bonus modes and the kids, the p20 pro you get off so these stacks, but the majority of them can just be nor because they're, mostly pointless. One thing we did concentrate on was the aka or portrait mode which all three offers and the kiss the ax said to premium. This can basically shoot anything with a nice bird background. Bar effect, not just people, whereas the other two here definitely faulted when it comes to shooting people. However, all three of them perform really, really well.

The pixel to excel actually held its own, despite only having that one lens. Mostly thanks to Google software smarts, there was the occasional fluffed, but on the whole, it definitely did itself prompt. But, of course, the p20 pro on the exit to premium with their Join setup have the advantage. In both of these cases, we often got very stunning results when it comes to zooming in on a subject, of course, the p20 pro is still the granddaddy. Well, let's face it.

This fight is about as fair as a scrap between a blind one-legged, Trump and Jason Statham, the p20 pro boss, that telephoto lens, and it's five times hybrid zoom means you can get up nice and close to your subject with nice crisp results. You can see quite a lot of detail here on good old Nelson rose on the ex-head ? premium and the pixel to excel. He looks like he's kind of melted a bit frankly, that could just be a shiny turd on top of the column, anyone or any different. So what about the video side of things? Well, all three of these phones can shoot up to 4k resolution video. So it's pretty damn good for your home movies.

Of course, only the xl2 premium also offers HDR shooting as well. This tends to brighten the whole scene, thankfully, without over exposing in most cases when it comes to focus, there are no worries on any of these phones. The transition between near and far subjects is are almost instant, and while we saw the pixel struggle a couple of times when trying to pick up exactly what we were aiming at, we generally didn't have a problem. The end result in all three cases, look fantastic when viewed back on an Ultra HD TV. However, when it comes to the image stabilization, the pixel to Excel is still a king.

All three phones performed well at Full HD level, but the pixel was impressively smooth when you bumped up to 4k, there is very little judder or anything like that to make you feel a bit nauseous. The exit to premium was definitely a claw second and the p20 pro results were the most jerky here and though, thankfully seems to have improved since launch with various updates over time when it comes to shooting videos at night, the exit to premium offers the most balanced here. The p20 pro results are noticeably sharper, but the phone also tends to overexpose a little in those lighter areas. For instance, any brightly lit signs and when it comes to slow motion, video the to premium is definitely the granddaddy. You shoot 960 frames per second footage at Full, HD level or as the p20 probe, which also offers 960 frames per second tops out at 720p.

So when you check it out on a laptop or something it does look a bit grainy and crap. Sorry, there is why I thought of these three smartphone stuffers, which one do you reckon is best and why do I feel that snow in the comments below and don't forget, to hit, subscribe and thing that notifications bell for more on the latest quits mobile tech, Cheers love, you.

Source : Tech Spurt