![]() Scrolling to the right or left, you can switch between the various shooting modes, such as the now iconic portrait mode, which works perfectly with a single rear sensor, panorama mode and video recording. RAW is fine but I wouldn't mind manual mode. ![]() This allows users to immortalize the exact desired moment without delays. The company has also revealed to us that snapshots saved on the smartphone when we press the dedicated button are actually taken 200ms earlier. Google continue to focus on the simplicity of shooting presented by the automatic mode enhanced by HDR+ technology. ![]() Unfortunately, although you can save photos in JPEG+DNG format, there is still no advanced mode with manual controls. In the upper part of the interface we find the controls for the timer, the white temperature, the flash (which personally I have never had to use for anything but a torch) and, if enabled in the settings, a button for activating the saving of shots in RAW - one of the novelties which just arrived with the new Pixels. ![]() In addition to the option of blurring the background in portraits, you can also choose to keep only the subject in the foreground in color, while making the background black and white. It is always possible to switch from the rear camera to the front ones by rotating the wrist, as well. The application can be opened, as has been the case for some time now, by double tapping on the power button. The Google Camera interface has been modified to accommodate the new functions without necessarily filling the screen with buttons that are confusing or that you will never use. The camera will warn you if it detects problems that would ruin your shot. The software behind it all is so complex, in order to ensure perfect photos in almost all situations, while at the same time, it's so simple and fast to use that it's virtually impossible for users to mess something up. It's a difficult thing to explain if you've never had the chance to take pictures with a Pixel. Yes, that's what I like to call the care and commitment that the Google team has put into the camera software for these smartphones. That's at least what one of Google's engineers could tell us about it. The chip, which hasn't physically changed since the second generation Pixels, is connected to the smartphone hardware in a different way to maximize performance. © NextPitĪlways present, however, is the Pixel Visual Core created by Google. ![]() The two front cameras are contained in the much-discussed notch. Google wanted to use a sensor with f/1.8 aperture lenses and PDAF autofocus in combination with a second fixed focus sensor and ultra-wide-angle f/2.2 aperture lenses. The PDAF technology does a great job almost 100 % of the time, but the Pixel 3 XL suffers slightly from the removal in extreme darkness.Īt the front we find two 8 MP cameras. One of the other differences I noticed is the removal of the laser autofocus (present on the first two Pixels). What do you need three or four camers for? - Google / © NextPit At first glance, nothing seems to have changed from the previous model, although in reality the sensor has been changed - a Sony IMX363 has replaced the Sony IMX380 of last year's model. The Pixel 3 XL I tested uses a 12.2 MP sensor at the back, a lens with fixed f/1.8 focal length, 1.4µm pixels and Dual Pixel PDAF technology for incredibly fast focusing. In the age of computational photography, where software is the master, Google are flexing their muscles and demonstrating that you can achieve wonderful results without adding multiple sensors or increasing megapixels. The Google Pixel 3 and the Pixel 3 XL share the same photographic hardware this year: two front cameras, and once again, a single rear camera. ![]()
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