The OnePlus 10 Pro’s photo is more shareable without editing, yet it’s not as technically impressive. On a technical level, the iPhone 13 Pro’s photo is better, but I’d edit it before sharing. Zoom in and there is a lot more detail on the tower in the iPhone’s photo, and almost no edge enhancement compared to the OnePlus 10 Pro’s image. But examined critically, the iPhone 13 Pro’s photo is superior. Looking at them briefly and with sharing in mind, the OnePlus 10 Pro’s photo is probably the one I would pick. The grass has more pleasing color, and I like the brighter brickwork on the tower. The iPhone 13 Pro’s treatment of the sky is off, as it was actually quite hazy, which is evident more in the OnePlus’ photo. The first shows where the OnePlus 10 Pro can shine. OnePlus 10 Pro Andy Boxall/Digital Trends I’ve included several examples here to show how the two take very different photos. However, when you put the shots next to the iPhone 13 Pro, the way it deals with color and exposure really stands out, and not really in a good way. The main camera on the OnePlus 10 Pro can take some great photos. The iPhone 13 Pro’s photo is considerably sharper, and each individual flower head is visible throughout, while in the OnePlus 10 Pro’s photo, they become far less distinct the deeper into the photo you look. It’s when you zoom in that the differences become obvious. This gives the tree trunks a slightly yellow tint, unlike the obvious brown on the iPhone’s photo. But the photo then washes out the sky, preferring to expose based on the foreground. The yellow and green of the daffodils is much brighter, as are the trees and foliage in the background. The OnePlus 10 Pro goes in the other direction. The overall photo is quite warm, but I’d have preferred a little less shadow in the background. However, the tone is then much darker for the trees and the green around the daffodils. It was a beautiful day when I took the photo, and the iPhone 13 Pro captures the sky wonderfully, showing the small amount of white clouds against a lovely shade of blue. Winner: Apple iPhone 13 Pro Wide-angle camera The balance of the iPhone’s photo means you examine it as a whole, and it makes the photo better. The OnePlus 10 Pro gets the gray brake disc piece right and there’s a good level of detail too, but the green is so striking it’s almost all that grabs your attention. The iPhone 13 Pro has captured them far more accurately and has given the black pieces more depth and tone too. Hasselblad’s involvement on the OnePlus 10 Pro’s camera is pitched around reproducing natural colors, but there’s nothing natural about the radioactive green it has given certain pieces here. In the interest of fairness, the iPhone’s photo here is taken without macro mode active. The iPhone 13 Pro switched to its macro mode automatically when I moved in close for a clearer photo, where the OnePlus 10 Pro reached its focal limit sooner. This photo shows the depth of field when shooting close-up, how the OnePlus 10 Pro deals with color accuracy, and how it’s affected by the lack of a macro mode. There’s none of the smoothing evident in the OnePlus 10 Pro’s photo at all. Look closely and the petals are clearly detailed, there’s depth and variation in the color, and the focus is absolutely spot-on. However, the iPhone 13 Pro goes a step beyond. It’s obvious what I’m taking a photo of, there’s a nice depth of field, and it’s an entirely functional representation of what daffodils look like in the dark. The OnePlus 10 Pro’s photo captures colors accurately and certainly brightens the scene effectively considering it was actually quite dark at the time. The difference between the two is considerable. The photo was taken an hour after sunset using Night mode on the OnePlus 10 Pro and letting the iPhone automatically set the exposure time. I did get some strange looks when taking photos of flowers in the dark, but it was worth it. On the front of the iPhone is another 12MP camera, while the OnePlus 10 Pro has a 32MP selfie camera. It’s joined by a 50MP wide-angle camera capable of an up to 150-degree field-of-view, plus an 8MP telephoto camera with OIS and a 3.3 optical zoom. The OnePlus 10 Pro has a 48MP Sony IMX789 main camera with an f/1.8 aperture, a seven-element lens, OIS, and Hasselblad for Mobile software. The telephoto shoots at 3x optical zoom, and the wide-angle camera has a 120-degree field-of-view. The main camera has an f/1.5 aperture, dual optical image stabilization (OIS), a seven-element lens, Smart HDR 4, and Apple’s Deep Fusion technology. The iPhone 13 Pro has three 12-megapixel cameras for main, wide-angle, and telephoto duties. Before we address the photos, we should see how the two cameras differ when it comes to hardware.
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