CNET Korea – Jinyoung Hwang reporting:
In a recent report by CNET US, various issues with the camera of Google’s Pixel 8 Pro smartphone have been identified. One notable problem is the appearance of unnatural noise patterns and speckles in shadow areas when capturing scenes with high contrast between bright and dark regions.
Furthermore, in dimly-lit environments, the camera tends to completely erase the fine details of textures. However, it has been found that using the night vision mode or low resolution mode can yield slightly improved results.
CNET also discovered that the camera speed of the Pixel 8 Pro is slower in full high resolution when shooting in RAW compared to the 12-megapixel option. In contrast, the iPhone 14 Pro’s 48-megapixel RAW mode demonstrates faster speed in this aspect.
A peculiar finding regarding the Pixel 8 Pro’s maximum resolution setting is that it operates so slowly that a “Don’t move” message is displayed on the smartphone’s screen when capturing data-intensive night vision photos.
We pride ourselves on delivering fast and accurate news to our esteemed readers.
(Cnet Korea = Reporter Jinyoung Hwang) Cnet from the United States reported on the 22nd local time that there are a number of problems with Google’s Pixel 8 Pro smartphone camera.
According to a CNET report, in the Pixel 8 Pro, when shooting a scene with high contrast between bright and dark areas, unnatural noise patterns and speckles appear in shadow areas.
In addition, Cnet added that the phone’s texture details may be completely erased in dark environments. It is known that slightly better results can be obtained by shooting in night vision mode and low resolution mode.
CNET also reported that camera speed on the Pixel 8 Pro is slower when you set raw shooting to full high resolution rather than the 12-megapixel option. In particular, he added that the speed is faster when shooting in Raw mode with the iPhone 14 Pro 48 megapixels.
In fact, the Pixel 8 Pro set at maximum resolution was explained to be so slow that a ‘Don’t move’ message was displayed on the smartphone’s screen when taking data-intensive night vision photos.
We deliver fast, accurate articles to our readers.
#Whats #wrong #picture #Googles #Pixel #Pro #camera #user #dissatisfaction #grows #Cnet #Korea
