– What’s up, guys? Safhere on SuperSaf TV. And welcome to another SuperSafStyle camera comparison. This time it’s between the iPhone SE and the Google Pixel 4a, and I’m sorry, it’s breezy, but I live in the UK, and it’s always windy, so I can’t help that. Anyway, so we’re going tobe testing out all aspects of the cameras, front-facing, rear-facing, images, video, low-toned lamp, all of the good stuff, and too looking after for the audio icon in the region of the screen.We’re currently usingthe front-facing cameras on both manoeuvres. See what the dynamics stray is like, how much of the backgroundyou can actually find. Anyway, we’re going to go aheadand test out stabilization. So stepping. Now, let’s run.( gale blowing) We’ve switched on to video now. See what the dynamics array is like now. And we’re going to testout stabilization at 4K. So usual path, and let’s run. Now, we’re going to testout 1080 p stabilization. So customary go, and now guided.( lighter sparking) Merely testing out theautofocus on the Pixel 4a. Seems to be absolutely fine, very fast. Same test on the iPhone SE. Once again, very fast.No troubles I can see. So that was the video. Now, before we move on to likeness, if you like what you’re seeing still further, do consider agreeing. It will necessitate a good deal to me, and you’ll also get to see all of the latest SuperSafStyle content first.Now, let’s have a look atwhat we’re working with. So “were having” two cameras on each smartphone, one in the breast and one in the back, and it’s been a long timesince we’ve had this. Right now, we kind of havefive, six, seven cameras on each smartphone and having to test each of those separately takes a long time. So this video is going to be much shorter than the usual camera comparisons. But regardless, on the rear facing cameras, both have around 12 megapixels. The Pixel does have aslightly wider aperture. For the front-facing cameras, the Pixel once again hasa somewhat wider aperture as well as a slightly higher resolution. Now, looking at the portraits in good daybreak, frankly speaking, bothdo particularly, very well. You can see these specimen side by side. Now, the iPhone does tend to have slightly more vibrant colorscompared to the Pixel, which are a bit more neutral. I think this is going to comedown to personal advantage. And if you’ve expended theGoogle Pixel maneuver before, you’ll be familiar with thePixel look, shall we say. This is a very specific type of look that you get from Pixel devices.It can sometimes look alittle bit over-sharpened, but you’ve got a lot of distinguish, and the epitomes genuinely pop. This is something thata lot of parties do like. Some beings don’t like it, think it’s a little too over-processed, but, nevertheless, I thinkyou can’t really go wrong with either of these, and youget some excellent arises outdoors with huge dynamic compas. I’m very impressed with the dynamic range that you’re getting on these smartphones coming in at this premium quality. Now, although you don’t haveany form of visual zoom on both these devices, you do have digital zoom. And Google have whatthey call Super Res Zoom, which is mainly use software to give you better zoom makes. The iPhone can go up to a max of 5x, whereas the Pixel cango up to a max of 7x. Now, if we do liken 5x side by side, you’ll see that the Pixel is giving you an overall clean idol with less noise, and it’s also a tad sharper. And if we do go to themax zoom of the Pixel, you can see that you can get in closer.I want to emphasize thatthis is digital zoom. It is not optical zoom. But if you are interested inzooming on these smartphones, then yes, the Pixel will giveyou better outcomes overall. Now, let’s move on to low-spirited flame. So, initially, exactly takingimages on automated, just tapping the shutter button, the iPhone is actuallydoing a better racket overall. You can see that thoseblinds in that space are still discernible, whereasthose have been blown out on the Pixel, but the Pixeldoes have night sight.And this is a dedicated night procedure, which takes multiple revelations and gives you muchbrighter low-spirited light-colored images, like you can see from this instance here. We been in a position to ensure something much of the ceiling. You can see more of theclouds in the background, and you are able makeout somewhat of the track in the middle of my plot, which you simply cannotmake out on the iPhone SE. And this really I truly said that he hoped that the iPhone SE did havea dedicated darknes procedure, which would have really helpedin low light situations. Regrettably, it is not there.Checking out another example. This is on automated, the Pixelstraightaway doing better. It is a brighter image, but assoon as you use night view, it becomes much more of a usable persona. It’s much brighter. It’smuch sharper as well. So when it does come to low sunrise, the Pixel obviously gets the edge thanks to the night view peculiarity. Now, let’s look at some of the portraits. So this is very interesting because the Pixel actuallypunches in to make descriptions. And this really I really like because it gives people amuch more flattering slant. Preferably than the wide inclination, which kind of looks likeeverything is stretched out, it looks like I’ve beenon a very significant diet on the iPhone, but that’sjust the method things work.That’s just how anglesin photography drive. So I clearly promote theangle of view on the Pixel, but I also prefer the edgedetection on the Pixel where you can see that the iPhone has really, certainly struggled on my fuzz, and kind of coalesced my partially gray hair into the gray rooftop in the background. Now, neither of these aredoing an excellent job. You can still see thatthe area between my arms has been completelyignored by both of these. And this is something thatI was kind of think with these smartphonesat this price part. But if I was to pick one, itwould definitely be the Pixel. Another kill, and I thinkthe sort of distortion is more emphasized now on the iPhone SE. You know, my manager is lookinga little bit alien-like, and that is because you haveto move in a little bit closer to be able to get thatproper portrait shot, and the Pixel, much, muchbetter angle of view.Neither are doing amazingin terms of edge detection. You can see that theiPhone has kind of gone around my hands and everything, and try to blur everythingelse in the background, whereas the Pixel has tried to do more of a gradual fell out of, as youwould recognize on a pro camera. Once again, I would sayI elevate the Pixel here compared to the iPhone. Now, let’s move on to some selfies. And the first thing you’llnotice straight away is that the Pixel does havea much wider angle of view.So you’ll be able to get in alot more of your background. If you want to take group selfies, then this is where the Pixel is really going to have an advantage. In terms of overalldynamic assortment and detail, I recall both are doing areally, really good job. The Pixel, is again, thatvery crisp over-sharpened look, which some people dolike, some people don’t.And in this sort of instance, when you’re go selfies, then it does kind of amplify those shortcomings in your face. Once again, this is somethingthat you may or is no longer able like. The iPhone giving youmore sort of softer skin, and I do like that the iPhonehas prioritized show on my face. You can see that the Pixelis a little bit dark, so it’s trying to have moreof a balanced exposure. And this is something thatI do like about the iPhone. It does find your face andit tries to brighten up that area, so it doesn’t look too dark. I intend, you could easilytweak the portrait on the Pixel, but the iPhone is givingyou the brighter photograph right off the at-bat. Now, here is another shot. Once again, you’ll noticeall of the same things. You’ll be understood that the Pixel isa little bit darker overall, whereas the iPhone has brightenedthe image up a little. This is going to come downto personal liking. The Pixel wider again, which I do like, but look at dynamic assortment, we’ve got flame comingin from the background, but both have done a really good job.Very different skin styles. So the iPhone kind of going for something which I would call a bitmore of a pleasing sound, whereas the Pixel is probably going for a bit more of a natural appear. And, again, if you look at the surface, you can see that the iPhoneis a little bit smoother, whereas the Pixel is very, very sharp. A little over-sharpened, some “re saying”. Now, for this next shot, I wanted to test out dynamic series, so the Sun is beamingright in the background, and you can see that both are still doing a unusually, very good job.So, very pleased about that with thedynamic compas on both now. Very big differences in color. The iPhone, again, more vibrant, which I do think is a bit more delighting, whereas the Pixel is a bit more subdued. Now, in this shot, again, we’ve got all of the things that we’ve talked about before, but I do prefer thePixel shot now overall. The shadow areas in my faceare a little bit brighter, which does hold it an overallbetter exposure, I envision. And then, if we moveon to the portrait mode from the front-facing camera, the first thing you’llnotice is that the Pixel does punch in somewhat, so you do kind of losethat wide angle of sentiment when you are shooting portraits. Now, again, the Pixel kind of looks like it’s sharpened things even more, which does ogle highly crisp, but this is something thatyou may or may not prefer.In expressions of margin observation, I think overall both aredoing a extremely, very good job. Now, the Pixel does try tocut out a very hard edge, which can sometimes look really good, but it can fail at other experiences. The iPhone you can see, especially around my “hairs-breadth”, it’s kind of got more of a softer margin, which is a little bit more forgiving. So that is something to bear in mind, and it’s something that youwill notice more going forward, such as in this shot now. I surely opt the iPhone more. The Pixel, in tryingto get that hard border, has also got the legs of thespace humankind in the background.So it thinks it’s part of my face, which altogether spoils that portrait fire. Whereas, the iPhone hasdone a much better job, and although it might have notgot every strand of my whisker, and it’s kind of applied more of a blur, it does give you a much more pleasing shooting compared to the Pixel. Another precedent now. Again, the Pixel, intrying to get that margin, has totally miscarried on my mane, so my fuzz is now all a bit of a blur. Whereas, the iPhone, although it’s not perfect, has done a much better job. And I do prefer the iPhonehere overall compared to the Pixel, even though theiPhone has kind of overexposed a bit of my t-shirt, it ismore of a delight photograph. Now, some low-toned glowing selfies. And here, the Pixel doing muchbetter straight off the at-bat. The iPhone does have a lot of sounds. Now, on the Pixel, youcan also use night sight from the front-facing camera, which is really interesting. It doesn’t give you the sharpest decision because it is taking multiple exposures, but it does give you a much, much brighter and more usable result.Now, in these cases, it is best to use the front-facing flash where it does illuminate the screen. And here, is again, I do prefer the Pixel. It’s just giving you abrighter overall image. You can see a bit more ofthe background as well. Whereas, the iPhone, althoughit’s doing considerably better than it was previously, isstill a little bit loud, and it’s not as light as the Pixel. And those were all of the samples, and I have to say bothare very impressive. Considering the price point that these smartphones are coming in at, you are getting some excellent cameras. I picture a lot of that isthanks to the software. Apple and Google, really goodwith software processing. Now, there were some situationswhere the Pixel was better, and others where the iPhone was better.One area where the Pixelwas definitely better was in low-toned sunlight. Thanks to nighttime perception, you can get much brighter and much more detailed low-pitched light-colored personas. This is an area where theiPhone SE generally strives because it doesn’t havethat dedicated darknes mode. I genuinely wish Apple canhave a software update to include it. The Pixel also has anastrophotography mode. This is where you’ll be ableto get very long showings on a tripod, of the stars. It’s something that I havetested on the Pixel 4 last year. I couldn’t do this for the Pixel 4a because it requires you togo in the middle of nowhere where you have no illuminated contamination. You need a tripod, andyou need to sit there for a good few minutes. Now, the option is there, so I do want to mention it, but unfortunately I didn’t get a chance to go out and do that.This is something that youcan’t time on the iPhone SE. I likewise did prefer descriptions from the rear-facing camera on the Pixel. That punch in gives you amuch better angle of position, and it did have betteroverall border perception. Now, when it comes to video, things were quite interesting. From the rear-facing camera, I did favor videooverall on the iPhone SE. I think you had more detail and stabilization was also better. The Pixel does try toover-stabilize, shall we say? And then, it can be a little bit jittery, especially when you have lots of motion. The iPhone can also film atup to 4K, 60 encloses a second from the rear-facing camera. This is an option that youdo not have on the Pixel 4a. From the front-facing camera, video, the Pixel had much better dynamic assortment, and it also had much better stabilization. However, the iPhone wasdefinitely much sharper. If you looked at, you can clearly see that the iPhone is producingmuch sharper arises. It looks a lot like the Pixel, to be able to provide all of that dynamicrange and stabilization, is doing a lot of software processing. It too does punch in to be able to give you that stabilization, so you don’t get thatsame wide angle of examine like you do for images. And are talking about likeness fromthe front-facing camera, I thoughts a lot of it is going to come down to personal wish. The Pixel is wider. It’s also sharper, but some may feel thatit is over-sharpened. As mentioned, thoseimperfections in your face will be highlighted more on the Pixel compared to that on the iPhone. But the iPhone did have better descriptions. Overall, advantage observation was just better on the iPhone compared to the Pixel, which does try to give youa very clear-cut portrait, but in the process of doing that, it can pick up a lot of thebackground and miss those edges.For slow motion, I do thinkthat the iPhone gets the edge. You do have 1080 p slow motion. And although the Pixel doestry to sharpen the footage, it emphatically looks likesoftware sharpening. So, at first glance itmight looks a lot like the Pixel does have sharper slow motion, but when you do look at it closely, you can see that it is over-sharpened. For audio, I’ll let yougo back and have a listen. For me, it was a bit of a return. I considered it important that the iPhonehad better noise cancellation from all of that wind in the background, but I’ll let you guys decide on that. That’s what I conceive anyway.What time you guys see? Unquestionably drop-off me a comment below and let me know your thoughts.If you want to see lots of personas affixed from lots of different devices, then do gives people a follow on Instagram. I am at SuperSaf. I truly hope you experienced thisvideo and ascertained it useful. These camera analogies, even if there are just two cameras, take a lot of time to put together, so a thumbs up would be appreciated. What would be even moreappreciated is if you subscribe to the channel and made that buzzer icon so you don’t miss any future coverage. There’s a lot coming up. Trust me. Thanks for watching. Thisis Saf on SuperSaf TV. I’ll see you next time.( upbeat music ).
