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1. #Cell phones with best camera 2015 update#
2. #Cell phones with best camera 2015 manual#
3. #Cell phones with best camera 2015 android#
4. #Cell phones with best camera 2015 plus#

Now we can see a pretty drastic difference in details between the two cameras, with the LG G4 looking much better in comparison.

#Cell phones with best camera 2015 plus#

What if I crop the iPhone 6 Plus to the 19:6 aspect ratio of the LG G4 and then down-sample both images to the same resolution? Let’s take a look: Since the corners have been severely chopped off, the above comparison is definitely unfair towards the LG G4. Now keep in mind that in order to make the above comparison, I had to crop the LG G4 image pretty heavily to retain the same 4:3 aspect ratio as the iPhone 6 Plus. Just based on the above image, we can see that the LG G4 shows better details, especially when you have the leverage to adjust sharpness on RAW level. How does this affect images? Let’s take a look at the below crops taken from both cameras: While the pixel size of the LG G4 is smaller in comparison, its sensor size is physically bigger and its resolution is also noticeably bigger. In almost every way, the LG G4 comes out on top of the iPhone 6 Plus. But when compared to the iPhone 6 Plus, we can see that there are noticeable differences in sensor size, resolution, lens aperture and image size. So how does the LG G4’s camera resolution, sensor and pixel size stack up against the competition? Let’s take a look at the below chart:Īs you can see, the LG G4 has pretty similar resolution and sensor size specifications as the Samsung Galaxy S6. In addition, smaller pixels put more strain on the lens and if it is not good enough to resolve a lot of detail, you simply end up with muddy images that lack detail. In reality, small sensors translate to small pixels and when the total number of pixels is increased while the physical size of the sensor stays the same, you are not really doing much to enhance image quality. With 41 megapixel camera phones with tiny sensors making headlines, it is easy to see how the megapixel war is affecting the smartphone market too, with manufacturers pushing the “more MP is better” mentality to potential buyers. Does it mean that the LG G4 is twice better than the iPhone 6 Plus? No, of course not – resolution in modern smartphone cameras rarely ever means anything, because there are other very important factors that come into play. That’s twice the resolution count compared to my iPhone 6 Plus, which produces images with 3264 x 2448 resolution. The LG G4 comes with a 16 megapixel camera, which produces images with 5312 x 2988 resolution.

#Cell phones with best camera 2015 update#

This review is based on my one month experience with the phone and its camera, so I am definitely planning to update the review with more images later on.

#Cell phones with best camera 2015 android#

It was my first time ever using an Android smartphone – for many years I have only been using either iOS or BlackBerry devices. When the LG G4 finally arrived, I fired it up and went out to take some photos. In addition, the LG G4 provides easy access to the phone’s battery, which makes it easy to carry and charge multiple batteries if needed – something I could never do with my iPhone. The LG G4 seemed like a great tool for capturing images on the go and with the ability to insert large capacity Micro SD cards, I would no longer have to worry about potential storage issues, particularly when capturing RAW images.

#Cell phones with best camera 2015 manual#

What intrigued me the most about the LG G4 was not its overall specifications (which are quite impressive), but its rich camera features: from built-in optical image stabilization, full manual mode and RAW capture capabilities to a fast f/1.8 aperture lens. Instead, I will be talking about the new LG G4 Android phone, which AT&T kindly sent me for a review.Īfter seeing the impressive camera specifications for the LG G4, I really wanted to test it out and see how it stacks up against my iPhone 6 Plus, which I have been using for a while now. But that’s not the subject of today’s review. This again reiterates the point that one does not need a high-end camera if all they do is output to the web. It was a great exercise to showcase just how good modern smartphones have gotten and the fact that most people have a hard time differentiating images between small sensor cameras and expensive large sensor cameras when web-sized images are posted on the Internet. Although some of our readers did guess that the images were captured by a camera phone and some even correctly guessed the specific model, most answers varied greatly from the Canon 5DS to the newly announced Sony A7R II. Along with the images, I provided a couple of clues about the camera to see if our readers would be able to figure it out.

A couple of weeks ago, I posted some images without any embedded EXIF data here at PL.