![]() ![]() There's lots of interest here, with both phones switching automatically to a 'night' mode, i.e. Zoom is in the 2x telephoto on the Duo 2 and 2.5x on the iPhone's equivalent, so the field of view of the zoomed shots is slightly different.ġ:1 crops then, from the zoomed shots from the Surface Duo 2 and then the iPhone, just wait to make sure the page has fully loaded and then use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images: The same scene, but zooming in on the tree to the left of the church. Surface Duo 2: 10 pts iPhone 12 Pro Max: 10 pts Test 2: Sunny landscape, zoomed Note that this is all with the iPhone in default shooting mode and not 'ProRAW' - the latter can produce results with slightly less edge enhancement, but is quite a bit of work to export in this purer form, plus Apple have managed to get the default JPGs and ProRAW HEIC files much closer in recent updates, so there's not much gain to be had in the end. You can grab the original photos from the Surface Duo 2 and iPhone 12 Pro Max for your own analysis.ġ:1 crops then, from the Surface Duo 2 and then the iPhone, just wait to make sure the page has fully loaded and then use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images:īoth shots are excellent, as you'd expect, with detail right on the edge of what's possible from phone-sized camera sensors. ![]() My local church, in weak winter sun in the UK. On Windows 10 Mobile, use the 'AAWP Universal' UWP app, which handles the comparator very competently (see the tips in the app's help screens) This comparator may not work in some browsers. Please be patient while this page loads, if you see a pair of images above each other than you've either not waited long enough or your browser isn't capable enough! You ideally need a powerful, large-screened tablet or a proper laptop or desktop. Note that the interactive comparator below uses javascript and does need to load each pair of images. ![]() All 1:1 crops are at 900x500 for comparison, though I've put up the originals, for you to download if you want to do your own analysis. Let's pit the results against each other, using our Famed Interactive Comparator (FIC). No tripods or RAW editing sessions needed! Yes, the newer iPhone 3 Pro range ramps things up slightly again, but I didn't have that to hand, plus the improvements are incremental at best.Īs usual on this site, most photos were taken on full auto and handheld, as a regular user would do. In terms of hardware, at least - the iPhone's camera software is faster and smoother, plus the night mode is more sophisticated, as we may well see below. On paper then, somewhat amazingly, the Surface Duo 2, on which the cameras seem rather 'added on', matches up pretty well to the established iPhone imaging powerhouse, with the slightly weaker telephoto the only significant difference. ![]()
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