There's comparison review of the Sony Pro-1 with its competitors here :
https://youtu.be/hMrApotAPkA
Are you serious? A glorified spec sheet tells you jack about the real world performance.
There's comparison review of the Sony Pro-1 with its competitors here :
https://youtu.be/hMrApotAPkA
Yup. P5 would be pretty much the same. It's one of those things,if you analyse photos,know what to look for etc you'll find that p6,iPhone 13 etc hold more info,are sharper etc but if you're the type of person that points shoots and uploads then phones with brighter pictures will do better. Like 5a.Didn’t the Pixel 5a win the latest MKBHD blind test against the iPhone 13 Pro? Pity we can’t get the 5a over here!
iPhone
Yep this - The iPhone 13 Pro & Max nails both photo and video straight out of the phone. It's simply the best all rounder and won the MKBHD 'Best Camera Phone' in 2021 : https://youtu.be/IDcyXtweHCw?t=396The most complete system is the iPhone 13 Pro.
The Sony Xperia i has the best camera sensor in a phone but, just like a DSLR, you need a photo editing adjustment workflow to get the final image looking great.Surely it's that new Sony phone. Still wouldn't replace my camera with it though.
The Sony Xperia i has the best camera sensor in a phone but, just like a DSLR, you need a photo editing adjustment workflow to get the final image looking great.
That’s very strange! You sure it’s not faulty hardware? I have 4 phones to hand here, pixel 5, 6, galaxy flip 3 and iPhone 13 pro. Out of those the iPhone and pixel 6 are the most consistent and good overall. 0 issues with 13 for e.g.Got a iPhone 13 on the 18th and it's genuinely the worst camera system I've used on a smart phone since owning an Orange San Francisco. Every single photo indoors is unusable thanks to a lack of detail and blur, I didn't have a single usable picture from Christmas day spent at my brothers.
There are a load of complaints on Reddit, MacRumors and the Apple forums but most complaints get beaten down with insulting comments like you need to learn how to take photos like a photographer now you've got a proper camera system. It gets trounced by pictures taken with my old Nexus 6P in every situation bar those with perfect lighting so there are clearly massive issues with it at the moment. A lot of people are suggesting it's a software issue and installing something called Halide will produce vastly superior results as shown in the thread below.
https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/really-bad-photos-with-iphone-13-pro-max-merged.2315188/page-6
I've got two more days to decide whether to send it back or not but I'm astonished this got the reviews it did considering the results it consistently produces for me.
I've no idea. It's clearly not right when you look at the pictures some people are posting but then a good number of people are suffering the same results as me. If it's hardware, I would expect bad results 100% of the time but in perfect lightning, mainly outdoors, all lenses are fine. If it was software, I would expect everyone to have the same low quality pictures.That’s very strange! You sure it’s not faulty hardware? I have 4 phones to hand here, pixel 5, 6, galaxy flip 3 and iPhone 13 pro. Out of those the iPhone and pixel 6 are the most consistent and good overall. 0 issues with 13 for e.g.
have you got any examples? just out of interest.I've no idea. It's clearly not right when you look at the pictures some people are posting but then a good number of people are suffering the same results as me. If it's hardware, I would expect bad results 100% of the time but in perfect lightning, mainly outdoors, all lenses are fine. If it was software, I would expect everyone to have the same low quality pictures.
No, I've yet to take a picture I've been happy to keep so keep deleting them.
I'll take one of my food tonight. Took a picture of my roast last night and the broccoli looked like a green bowling ball it was so smooth, you can make out every individual part of the broccoli from a picture I took with my 6P in 2017.
Edit: @grudas
https://photos.app.goo.gl/zTcehzJADaTC2QUc9
Both pictures look ok as they are but as soon as you zoom in or view it on a bigger screen, the iPhone appears to have smoothed everything out which results in a loss of detail making it look like a lower resolution. It's most noticeable on the worktop, it's textured yet you can't see the texture with the iPhone.
Wish I kept the picture of my brothers dog, I could see the individual hairs when I took pictures with my Pixel, he looked like he was wearing a coat it was so bad on the iPhone.
You need to post up some examples. Very difficult to comment on your issues otherwise.Got a iPhone 13 on the 18th and it's genuinely the worst camera system I've used on a smart phone since owning an Orange San Francisco. Every single photo indoors is unusable thanks to a lack of detail and blur, I didn't have a single usable picture from Christmas day spent at my brothers.
There are a load of complaints on Reddit, MacRumors and the Apple forums but most complaints get beaten down with insulting comments like you need to learn how to take photos like a photographer now you've got a proper camera system. It gets trounced by pictures taken with my old Nexus 6P in every situation bar those with perfect lighting so there are clearly massive issues with it at the moment. A lot of people are suggesting it's a software issue and installing something called Halide will produce vastly superior results as shown in the thread below.
https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/really-bad-photos-with-iphone-13-pro-max-merged.2315188/page-6
I've got two more days to decide whether to send it back or not but I'm astonished this got the reviews it did considering the results it consistently produces for me.
In your food plate examples above - both lighting conditions are completely different. The texture on the table is being identified because of the lighting direction angle, not the camera sensors ability to show it.No, I've yet to take a picture I've been happy to keep so keep deleting them.
I'll take one of my food tonight. Took a picture of my roast last night and the broccoli looked like a green bowling ball it was so smooth, you can make out every individual part of the broccoli from a picture I took with my 6P in 2017.
Edit: @grudas
https://photos.app.goo.gl/zTcehzJADaTC2QUc9
Both pictures look ok as they are but as soon as you zoom in or view it on a bigger screen, the iPhone appears to have smoothed everything out which results in a loss of detail making it look like a lower resolution. It's most noticeable on the worktop, it's textured yet you can't see the texture with the iPhone.
Wish I kept the picture of my brothers dog, I could see the individual hairs when I took pictures with my Pixel, he looked like he was wearing a coat it was so bad on the iPhone.
Definitely not. I find it fairly poor in anything approaching a low light condition.What about the Samsung S21 Ultra ?
Definitely not. I find it fairly poor in anything approaching a low light condition.
Definitely not. I find it fairly poor in anything approaching a low light condition.