![]() We can see the iPhone image has dramatically bolder colors (the sky is so much bluer), thanks to the aforementioned random occasions when Apple decides to process colors like Samsung. This first set was taken shortly after sunset, and because there are so many neon lights in Chinatown, this is only a moderately low light shot. This is the target audience for both phones and that is how we judge them. This is meant to emulate behavior from average users, people who just want an easy-to-use camera without needing to recognize when to activate certain settings. So I left it entirely up to the phone whether or not to use night mode in these low light shots. But the Pixel 6 Pro, because it has a larger sensor, doesn't need night mode as oftenįor every shot here - just like every shot in this entire article - I shot on automatic without any manual tweaks. ![]() But because this is a pretty well-lit scene, the difference is minimal.īoth the Pixel 6 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro will turn on night mode automatically if there isn't enough ambient light. You can already see the shadows in the Pixel's shots are slightly less dark than in the iPhone's shot. Both phones captured a very similar image. This first shot is an easy one, shot under ideal lighting conditions. Main camera, well-lit scenes: Colors, Contrast, Sharpness The Pixel 6 Pro consistently brightens up shadows more than the iPhone, which can be either good or bad.For close-up shots, the Pixel 6 Pro has a stronger focus dropoff, meaning more natural bokeh.However, this isn't always the case: sometimes the iPhone 13 Pro will dial up the contrast for more striking colors, which is something past iPhones did not do.The Pixel 6 Pro's images tend to have a cooler blue tone, while Apple has a warmer, yellow tone.The Pixel 6 Pro's image is almost always sharper/more detailed if I zoom in and pixel peep.But it has a faster f/1.5 aperture to the Pixel 6 Pro's f/1.8.Īfter shooting over 500 pictures with each phone over the course of a week, I have noticed some overall trends that hold true for most shots captured by the main camera: Apple doesn't release image sensor size, but calculations have concluded that it's a 1/1.5-inch sensor, so it's a bit smaller than the Pixel 6 Pro's. The iPhone 13 Pro, meanwhile, uses a 12MP main camera with a custom Sony sensor. Pixel-binning, which combines four pixels' worth of data into one large pixel, further improves the Pixel 6 Pro's 12.5MP images. Its large 1/1.31-inch size takes in more light and shoots with a shallower focus pane for increased depth-of-field. This is a sensor used in several Android phones in the past (mainly Vivo's) to great results. The Google Pixel 6/6 Pro relies on a 50MP GN1 sensor sourced from Samsung. Google Pixel 6 Pro vs Apple iPhone 13 Pro: Main camera Neither company had any input in this article. Google Ireland did provide my colleague Adam Conway with a Pixel 6 Pro review unit, but it was not used in this piece. Tertiary: 12MP telephoto, 3x optical zoom, f/2.8Ībout this review: This camera comparison was written after testing a Google Pixel 6 Pro that XDA purchased and an iPhone 13 Pro provided by Apple, for a week.Secondary: 12MP ultra-wide, f/1.8 aperture.Battery size not disclosed Approximate size from regulatory filings:.Apple iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max ![]()
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