light example here. And once again, we do see the similarities, the Pixel brighter overall. And I think this is also because Apple liked to give you a night mode shop, which actually looks like nighttime. So they don't want to brighten it up too much. However, they do give you the option to increase the exposure time up to NUMBER_TOKEN seconds when you are had held longer, if you are on a tripod. So here is an image taken with default settings, the Pixel, once again, brighter and overall better image. In my opinion, however, with the iPhone, if we do use the maximum exposure time, then you can see that we do get a brightest shot and we are now getting a lot more detailed in areas such as the roof tiles. And here is an indoor low light shots on here. For some reason, the iPhone just seems to be doing a lot better. The Pixel hasn't actually exposed for that long. So I don't know what happened here, but for low light, I would call it a bit of a draw. - Hey - Okay, look, I got this, I got this. That's the site staff doing his thing reminding you guys to subscribe. If you haven't already, I don't post too often in here. So you're not going to get bombarded with lots of videos, but if you haven't already then do subscribe, hit that bell icon. You won't miss future coverage like this. And also smash that like button, which will help out with the YouTube algorithm and recommend this video to more people. Let's not move on to the ultra wide camera. Now, the first thing you notice right away is that the iPhone has a wider ultra-wide camera. The Pixel is not as wide as the iPhone or lots of the other competition. So in this example, you can see a lot more of this building, which is really what I want with an ultra wide camera, to be honest. However, when it does come to the processing of the image, we do see similarities like we did from the primary camera, especially for dynamic range. You can see that the Pixel consistently does give you a better dynamic range on more details in the shadows. You still get that lens flare issue. So it's not as bad as the primary camera, but you can notice that lens flare issue here on the ultra-wide camera as well. But yeah, again, dynamic range is absolutely excellent on the Pixel. Look at the shadow areas on the Pixel. It's done an excellent job, and this is something that I really do like, but I do like the wider angle of view on the iPhone. Now the iPhone also has another trick up its sleeve and that is a macro mode. So it uses the ultra-wide camera to refocus close up to your subjects. So you can get in right up close on, get some really interesting shots, which you can't do on the Pixel. Macro mode is something that I really enjoy on the iPhone on other smartphone cameras. But unfortunately, this is something that's just not here on the Pixel. I wish it was. Now in low light, the ultra-wide camera. Again, we do get a lot of lens flaring. If there is a light source in your shots on the Pixel, there's no way as much lens flaring on the iPhone, but the Pixel is just brighter. Overall. However, in this shot,
START_INTERACTION_TOKEN bit of a draw. - Hey - Okay, look, I got this, I got this. That's the site staff doing his thing reminding you guys to subscribe. If you haven't already, I don't post too often in here. So you're not going to get bombarded with lots of videos, but if you haven't already then do subscribe, hit that bell icon. You won't miss future coverage like this. And also smash that like button, which will help out with the YouTube algorithm and recommend this video to more people. END_INTERACTION_TOKEN