It's a lot easier to make 5 million Galaxy Note's than 100 million iPhone X's.
Yeah because 100 million iPhone x's will be readily available any time soon....
It's a lot easier to make 5 million Galaxy Note's than 100 million iPhone X's.
It looks like the pictures were captured at different times too, so lighting may have changed too that caused the cameras to react differently. All in all, it seems like a poorly configured test, so I'd take these results with a large bag of salt, regardless of which pictures one prefers.I fully agree, while in the first picture the girl's face looks brighter with the Note, the background (leaves and grass) is far better with the iPhone picture. The second picture does not even need any comment: day and night! Really, how can this source claim that the iPhone has more artifacts, color fringing and noise, while the girl's face is hardly visible with the x8? What a load of BS, this dude must be blind or something.
No it doesn't. Look at the shadows on the fence. They're basically the same. How the pics look is subjective, but we don't need to make up details to support our narrative.It looks like the pictures were captured at different times too, so lighting may have changed too that caused the cameras to react differently. All in all, it seems like a poorly configured test, so I'd take these results with a large bag of salt, regardless of which pictures one prefers.
nah.. the X rear telephoto lens specs faster than the 8plus.. (larger aperture)For
For what? Selfie Photo? That’s the only better lens added on iPhone X over iPhone 8. Too bad DxO don’t really publish their review on selfie camera.![]()
Apparently, I have lying eyes. The Iphone pictures have far more detail and less blurriness than the android. the source has zero credibility in my opinion.
Look at something that can change more easily, like the girl's mouth and eyebrows in the first photo and the placement of the girl's left hand in the second photo. Seconds or minutes could have passed between the photos. It would be better if the cameras took the photos at or near the same time.No it doesn't. Look at the shadows on the fence. They're basically the same. How the pics look is subjective, but we don't need to make up details to support our narrative.
DxO desperately trying to seem relevant.
Some news for you:
Your scores suck.
Nobody cares.
Can you link me to those reviews that say the note 8 are super vibrant vs the iphone 8? Every review I have watched the new iphone 8 is more vibrant and over saturated (which I like). But what you stated is not true.I really don't get how this is even possible. I don't have an 8 (waiting for the X), but I've been looking at samples and watching videos of comparisons and the differences between the images the two cameras produce are like night and day. The Note 8's camera is just woefully inaccurate. The simulated bokeh effect is laughable. The colors are so far off from real life it isn't even funny.
Like, this isn't something like processors or ram where you need to rely on measurements. Eyes can clearly see the difference between the images. When an image is taken using an $50,000 8k Red camera setup, then with an iPhone 8....and the colors all match. Then you show the same image taken with a Note 8 and the colors are super vibrant while somehow also being blurry upon zooming in, there's no question.
Seconds or minutes? You're reaching. Also it's pretty obvious the photos were taken at or near the same time, if at slightly different angles. The triangular highlight of light on the model's chest would be significantly different if the shots were shot at different times.Look at something that can change more easily, like the girl's mouth and eyebrows in the first photo and the placement of the girl's left hand in the second photo. Seconds or minutes could have passed between the photos. It would be better if the cameras took the photos at or near the same time.
Yeah because 100 million iPhone x's will be readily available any time soon....
A properly configured test would have practically eliminated these items (angles, movement, etc). I'm simply saying this test has more issues than desired for a camera review. If you're willing to accept this review, that's fine. I don't feel that way.Seconds or minutes? You're reaching. Also it's pretty obvious the photos were taken at or near the same time, if at slightly different angles. The triangular highlight of light on the model's chest would be significantly different if the shots were shot at different times.
Amazing how fast Samsung can rip off iPhone features (fake bokeh). I seriously doubt it will take them 2.5 years to reverse engineer the facial recognition technology. They must have a department of theft.
iPhone is a million miles ahead of everything and everyone when it comes to photography. If you want to shoot the best quality photos on a smartphone, you'll choose iPhone everytime.
Sounds as if your entire argument is based on that one photo comparison. Wouldn't it be more prudent to read the actual review before coming to a conclusion regarding whether or not it was a proper test? I mean, you've gone from shot at different times to angles/movement and created a narrative that ignores the rest of the testing.A properly configured test would have practically eliminated these items (angles, movement, etc). I'm simply saying this test has more issues than desired for a camera review. If you're willing to accept this review, that's fine. I don't feel that way.
Look at something that can change more easily, like the girl's mouth and eyebrows in the first photo and the placement of the girl's left hand in the second photo. Seconds or minutes could have passed between the photos. It would be better if the cameras took the photos at or near the same time.
Nailed it.
I just created a new filter: Faux 3D w/ almost angel aura
Gimme a job, Samsung. Every photo taken by everyone across the world can send me their pictures and I will add bokeh effect professionally and promptly with great satisfaction.