here from Primal Video.In this video we're gonna take a lookat a side-by-side comparison
with the iPhone 7 Plus,and the Google Pixel,and we're gonna compare
both the front-facing and the rear, or the primary cameras,on both devices to see
which is best for video.(upbeat techno music)All right, so we'll start
out by looking at the rear,or the primary cameras,
on these two devices.The iPhone 7 has a 12 megapixel camera,whereas the Google Pixel
is a 12.3 megapixel camera.The iPhone 7 has an F/1.8 aperture lensfor its wide-angle camera,and an F/2.8 aperture
lens for the telephoto,whereas the Google Pixel
has an F/2.0 aperture.They both have optical
image stabilization.They both have 4K video recording
at 30 frames per second,and the slow motion capabilities
on both are identical,both of them would do at 120
frames per second at 1080p,and up to 240 frames per second at 720p.We thought we'd start
by taking these devices-out into some bright, sunny conditions.The first thing we noticed
was that the Google Pixelhas a slightly wider angle lens.Now, this is definitely the closestside-by-side comparison that we've had.The results, too, are inconsistent.In some cases and in some scenes,the iPhone 7 had much richer colors.And in the next shot we'd find that that was totally flipped,
and that the Google had a much brighter,
much more vibrant image.We did find overall, though,
that the Google Pixel-had a slightly sharper
and higher detailed image,and there was also a higher dynamic range-across the board from all
the shots that we did.Which means that there's more detail-in the darker shadowy areas,and there's also more
detail kept in the bright,or the highlight areas.The other major thing that we've noticed you'll see throughout this video,on the Google Pixel's footage that the auto-exposure adjustment,or the auto-metering adjustment,
is changing constantly.In some cases the colors
are just flickeringand changing throughout the shot.The auto-focus on both worked really well,but it was definitely quicker
with the Google Pixel.(upbeat techno music)And now when we look atthe image stabilization between the two,again, we've got mixed results.In some of the footage, the iPhone 7has done a much better job at
stabilizing the shaky footage.Whereas in other shots,the Google Pixel is the clear winner.So, comparing the slow motion capabilitiesof the two devices, the
Google Pixel definitely hada cleaner, crisper image.But the image on the iPhone
was slightly brighter.And obviously a special thanks
to Mike, our stuntman here.And testing these two at night-time,is where there was some big differences.The Google Pixel is definitely
much, much brighter,but it's also a nosier and grainier image.The iPhone 7 Plus is a much darker image,but it also really struggled
in low light with auto-focus.And just to show you the zoom
ranges on the two devices,obviously the iPhone 7 Plus
has built-in 2X optical zoom,and there's only digital
zoom on the Google Pixel.And then you combine the optical 2X zoomon the iPhone 7 Plus
with its digital zoom,then here's the differences side-by-side.So, it's a much sharper,
more detailed imageon the I Phone 7 Plus,and obviously, the zoom speaks for itself.So, now let's look at the specs
of the front-facing cameras.The iPhone 7 has a 7 megapixel camera,versus an 8 megapixel
camera on the Google Pixel.The iPhone 7 has a F/2.2 aperture lens,versus an F/2.4 aperture
lens on the Google Pixel.And both of these cameras will shoot 1080pat 30 frames per second.So, this is where we started
to see some big differencesbetween the two cameras,but again, the results were inconsistent.In a lot of cases,the front-facing camera
on the Google Pixel,the color temperature was
definitely a lot warmer,so there was a lot more
red or yellow in this shot,than the more realistic-looking
iPhone 7 Plus.Now as for the detail and
the quality of the shot,the Google Pixel had a
clearer, sharper image.It just doesn't lose as much informationin the finer details,
than the iPhone 7 Plus.Now, testing the two front-facing
cameras at night-time,the iPhone 7 Plus had a brighter image,but it was also a much grainier image.And obviously you can see,we've got some issues with
the front-facing cameraat night-time on the Google Pixel.The playback is really
stuttery, or really choppy.Which is strange, because when you playthe clips back on the phone,
they play back smooth.But after transferring
and playing the clipsback on the computer, this
is what we were left with.So, I'm really hoping that Googlecan fix the issues with the camera,with just something as
simple as a software update.So, there's a quick
side-by-side comparisonof the iPhone 7 Plus, and the
Google Pixel video cameras.If you are using your iPhone
or your Android deviceto create content videos,
then make sure you grabour free checklist, which
is the complete guideto filming professional
videos on iPhone and Android.I'll put a link on the screen nowand below in the description.I'll see you next time.
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