MacRumors journalists compare the cameras of the iPhone 14 Pro Max and Google Pixel 7 Pro.
The iPhone has a 12MP ultra wide-angle lens, a 12MP telephoto lens, and a 48MP wide-angle lens. The Pixel has a 12MP ultra-wide lens, a 48MP telephoto lens, and a 50MP wide-angle lens. On paper, the latter should win, but things are more difficult in minor tests.
All modern smartphones produce plus or minus an insignificant image, but there are minor flaws, although not always flaws.
Standard shots: Shadows are slightly darker on the iPhone, and the “pixel” of them is slightly felt. iPhone produces richer and brighter photos.
In rare cases, the Pixel 7 Pro contains sharper images, but this may be a software processing feature.
telephotoA: There is no difference between iPhone and Pixel when viewed from achievement. But the final win when it comes to the 5x optical zoom that the iPhone doesn’t have.
The Pixel 7 Pro also has 30x digital audio, while the iPhone 14 Pro Max has 15x.
Portrait: Pixel 7 Pro can be set to more power than iPhone 14 Pro Max. Some people like this opportunity.
However, sometimes the “pixel” has problems with a clear separation from the lights. The situation is better with people.
Night modeA: Tablets have pros and cons. The Pixel 7 Pro is better at taking night portraits, as the iPhone 14 Pro Max draws people in with soft edges. At the same time, the iPhone captures the sky better.
In many cases, a Google smartphone produces sharper images, but sometimes artifacts come out if the sky enters the frame.
Video: Image clarity and stabilization are better on iPhone 14 Pro Max. Cinematic Mode on iPhone now supports 4K video at 24 and 30fps, while Cinematic Blur on Pixel is capped at 30fps.
Overall, the Pixel leads the way in photo quality, although the iPhone often throws up lost results. But in terms of video, the iPhone remains unconditional transport.
However, in the case of a number of ordinary users, the separation is unlikely to be noticed.
Source: Iphones RU
