The Vivo X70 Pro+ does an overall excellent job. However, all models in this comparison deal well with the challenge. Night mode on the primary cameraĬurrent night modes push the limits of what’s possible in terms of frame stacking and exposure on smartphone cameras. To do this, we’ve picked a few current flagship phones: the brand new Vivo X70 Pro+, the Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max, Huawei P50 Pro and Xiaomi M11 Ultra. We also tried Super Moon modes and had a closer look at the cameras’ behavior in terms of image flare, which can be a problem in night photography.
For the purpose of this article, we have specifically focused on those features, examining image quality and performance when shooting at night using night mode, bokeh mode and zoom-in and out. We also don’t currently test dedicated night modes. While the DXOMARK Camera protocol includes many night scenes and low light lab conditions, not all camera features are tested in those conditions. On this occasion, we have focused on night photography. This is why we keep a close eye on the industry and continuously monitor developments in technology to determine if the protocol needs to be expanded to include new features or test already included features under additional light conditions.Īs a part of this ongoing monitoring, we conduct out-of-protocol benchmarks to collect more information on features and shooting situations that are not currently covered. As we look to the future, the cameras in our phones are only going to get better.The DXOMARK Camera test protocol covers the most common smartphone camera use cases but usually maintains a fixed scope during several months until it is updated to include newly emerged user scenarios. But the camera in your pocket is crazy good considering the limitations manufacturers work under.
How did this happen? When you consider things like sensor size, pixel density, controls, and optics, smartphone cameras should be pretty lousy. Thank companies like Nokia, which started pushing that envelope in 2007, and Apple, which gave the iPhone 4 the first camera that made people go, "Daaaaaaaamn." It's taken a few years, but nowadays people take a great camera for granted. And if you don't, consider yourself lucky. They took genuinely bad photos that were underexposed or overexposed or grainy or. There was a time, not too long ago, when smartphone cameras sucked. We've reached the point where you've got to work pretty hard to find a phone with a mediocre camera, and when you do, it is an anachronism to be mocked and derided-and passed over for a phone with a better one. Smartphone cameras are great, or at least close enough to great that you don't notice the difference.
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