![]() It’s worth noting that the Pixel 7 Pro (and other Pixel phones in the series) offers an Astrophotography mode designed to help you capture stars, with particularly long exposures possible when using the phone on a tripod or other stable surface. When light is a little better (but still low enough to use Night mode), you do get better results. The results at 3x (iPhone) or 5x (Pixel), are not particularly pleasing, and it’s probably only something you’d want to use sparingly. Both put in a decent performance at this focal length, with the Pixel perhaps having a touch more detail.Īgain, when light is very low, the telephoto night mode uses a crop of the main sensor, for both phones. The “2x” lens on both devices actually uses a crop of the main sensor. Looking at images on their phone screens gives the best view, but even looking at them on a computer screen shows that the two are very well matched. iPhone 14 Pro vs Google Pixel 7 Pro: General image qualityĬomparing “general” images from both phones, taken in good light and across a variety of subjects reveals that image quality between the two is very similar. One mode that the Pixel has that the iPhone doesn’t is “Motion”, which allows you to create long exposures and panning shots directly in camera. The Pixel has a similar mode, which is also called “Cinematic”. ![]() It works in the same way as the Pixel’s – automatically activating in the right conditions, using the ultra-wide camera and cropping into the frame.īoth phones include video recording modes, with the iPhone having a separate “Cinematic” mode for creating shallow depth of field effects. The iPhone 14 Pro is the second iPhone to have macro mode, following on from the 13 Pro. You can choose to switch it off if you like at this point. New for the Pixel is a macro mode, which will automatically activate if the phone detects that it is close to a subject. The Pixel also has an Astrophotography mode which can be used with a tripod or steady support.Īs is pretty common for most smartphones, both have a Portrait mode which means you can create shallow depth-of-field effects with a range of subjects – not just humans. ![]() Low-light shooting is available through “Night Sight” mode on the Pixel, which is a selectable mode, while on the iPhone you get Night mode, but it only appears when the phone detects that the light is low. Neither phone offers an “advanced” mode, though you can make settings to certain changes, and you can shoot in raw format with both models. On the one hand, that’s good news if you want to concentrate on composition, but the simplicity is frustrating for advanced photographers who want to make changes to settings. iPhone 14 Pro vs Google Pixel 7 Pro: Camera apps and shooting modesīoth the iPhone and Pixel have relatively fuss-free native camera apps. Other camera-related specifications include 4K video at up to 60fps, slow-mo shooting and shallow depth of field in video effects – across both models. The ultra wide is f/2.2, and the zoom lens is f/3.5 and again has both OIS and EIS. In terms of other lens specifications, the iPhone’s wide-angle lens is f/1.78 and features optical image stabilisation (OIS), the ultra wide is f/2.2, while the zoom lens is f/2.8 and again has optical image stabilisation.įor the Pixel, the wide angle lens is f/1.85 and it has both optical image stabilisation and electronic image stabilisation (EIS). IPhone 14 Pro vs Google Pixel 7 Pro, photo: Amy Davies The ultra-wide lenses on both models are paired with 12 megapixel sensors, with auto-focus (AF).įor the zoom lenses, you get a 48 megapixel sensor for the Pixel and a 5x telephoto reach, and just a 12MP device for the iPhone, with a 3x telephoto reach. ![]() That means you get a standard wide-angle (1x) lens for both models, joined by an ultra-wide-angle lens (0.5x) and a zoom lens (3x for the iPhone, 5x for the Pixel).īehind the main lens for the iPhone is a 48 megapixel sensor, while the Pixel has a slightly higher resolution sensor at 50 megapixels. iPhone 14 Pro vs Google Pixel 7 Pro: Camera specsīoth the iPhone 14 Pro and the Google Pixel 7 Pro have a triple lens setup – it’s the second time that the Pixel has included a third lens in its array, with the 6 Pro being the first Pixel with a triple lens setup. In this piece we’ll be aiming to find out which of the two shapes up the best. The latest Pixel 7 Pro model is its most advanced model yet, offering a triple lens setup which is in many ways similar to the iPhone 14 Pro. But which is better? In this head-to-head we’ll be aiming to find out.īoth of the phones are capable of taking excellent photos, and both are two of the best smartphones for photographers you can buy. IPhone 14 Pro vs Google Pixel 7 Pro: Which smartphone is best for photography?Īpple is obviously a huge name in the smartphone market, but in recent years, the Google Pixel range has garnered a great reputation for photography. ![]()
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