#GOOGLE V IPHONE 1080P#
#GOOGLE V IPHONE SKIN#
#GOOGLE V IPHONE FULL#
#GOOGLE V IPHONE PRO#
#GOOGLE V IPHONE SERIES#

#GOOGLE V IPHONE PRO#

We were disappointed with the 90Hz capped refresh rate, however, it seems that both base models skipped on more advanced screen technology, with ProMotion being reserved for the iPhone 14 Pro and 120Hz being reserved for the Pixel 7 Pro. Google claims that the Pixel 7 goes up to 1000 nits during HDR content and 1400 nits peak brightness, making it brighter than the iPhone 14. The resolution sits at 1080×2400 and is sharp with a good contrast thanks to the OLED panel, and bright enough to read in direct sunlight. Meanwhile, the Pixel 7 has an OLED screen measuring in at 6.3-inches, making it a touch larger than its Apple rival. The iPhone 14 does come with the same notch as before, with the latest Dynamic Island feature being reserved for the Pro variations. We thought that the HDR performance was faithful and that detail was sharp, with the peak brightness allowing us to use and navigate the phone easily even on sunny days. According to Apple, this iPhone has 800 nits of typical brightness and 1200 nits during HDR content, with HDR support and a 2,000,000:1 contrast ratio. The iPhone 14 comes with a 6.1-inch Super Retina XDR OLED display with a 2532×1170 resolution. Both of these devices pale in comparison to some brands out there, however, the battery will be serviceable for most people overall. In terms of battery life, these phones are quite similar, although the Pixel 7 does have faster charging times.

#GOOGLE V IPHONE FULL#

In the same vein as Apple, there is no charging plug included in the box, and it took us just above an hour to charge the phone up to full battery using a 30W charger. We could finish a day with around 20% of battery left, aided by Google’s Adaptive Battery feature, which adjusts usage based on the activity of the device. The Pixel 7 also shows improvements over its predecessor, the Pixel 6. Charging up the device took 92 minutes with a 20W charger, with the phone taking 32 minutes to charge up to 50%. The iPhone does not come with a plug but does come with a USB-C to Lightning cable, and supports the handy wireless MagSafe charging.

Streaming HDR content at 100% brightness for an hour took the battery down by 9%, and we found that we could get through a full day with between 20-30% battery left, and even more leftover on quieter days.

#GOOGLE V IPHONE SERIES#

The iPhone series is not known for having the best battery life, and the iPhone 14 came with some modest improvements over the iPhone 13. However, both cameras offer high detail and a lot of versatility, meaning that it may come down to which interface you prefer if you’re trying to pick between the two. Overall, we thought that both of these cameras were excellent, although both are a little limited when it comes to lens options, with the respective Pro variations coming with the biggest upgrades to the series.

#GOOGLE V IPHONE 1080P#

The Pixel 7 is also capable of taking 4K video at 60fsp, and we noted that the video we took – at 1080p at 30fps – was very sharp and smooth. Our Deputy Mobile Editor, Peter Phelps, thought that this phone had a lot of versatility, with pictures taken in direct sunlight not looking washed out and low-light images still packing a lot of detail. We thought that images taken on the Pixel 7 could be jaw-droppingly good, with punchy and vivid colours shining through. In the same vein as the iPhone 14, there is no telephoto lens present, as these have been reserved for the iPhone 14 Pro and Pixel 7 Pro, respectively. Turning towards the Pixel 7, it comes with a 50-megapixel wide camera (f/1.85) alongside a 12MP ultra-wide sensor (f/2.2) with a 114-degree field of view. We thought that the iPhone packed a lot of detail and excellent dynamic range and that its video capabilities were also impressive, with the latest stabilised Action Mode meaning that you can shoot in 4K Cinematic Mode.

We noted that compared to its predecessor, it churns out better low-light shots, with colours also popping in daylight situations.

#GOOGLE V IPHONE SKIN#

Our review claims that the Photonic Engine feature produces more accurate skin tones and that low-light shots have more detail, even when Night Mode doesn’t kick in. It is capable of 2x optical zoom out and up to 5x digital zoom, with the Photonic Engine processing tech as well as Deep Fusion and Smart HDR 4. Starting with the iPhone 14, Apple’s phone comes with a dual-camera system including a 12-megapixel main wide sensor (f/1.5) alongside a 12MP ultra-wide camera (f/2.4) with a 120-degree field of view.

Google v iphone