"Music"
Hey guys its Sagar from Tecworkz.
And in this video, we will take a detailed look at the dual cameras on this Moto G6.
This phone again has a unique looking camera module, and I like that Motorola puts some
time and effort in its design.
Off the two cameras, The primary camera has a 12 megapixel sensor with F/1.8 aperture,
and the secondary camera has a 5 megapixel sensor with F/2.2 aperture.
There is no Optical stabilisation on either of the lenses, and the secondary lens is only
for sensing the depth information and helping with Portrait mode images.
It would have been nice to see a telephoto or a wide angle lens on the secondary camera,
since that would have added more functionality to it.
You can shoot 1080p video in upto 60fps, but there is no option to record 4k videos.
At the front you get a 16megapixel camera with F/2.2 aperture and a dedicated front
facing flash.
Before we check out the camera interface and get to the image and video samples, here's
a quick word from our sponsor,
Now lets take a brief look at the camera app.
There are many ways to get to this app, but the fastest and my favourite, is by just twisting
the phone twice.
Once you are in the camera app, You can swipe to the left or right on the viewfinder, to
go to video or some of the other camera modes.
On the top right, there is an option to switch to manual mode while taking images, and from
there, you can adjust various settings like, focus, white balance, shutter speed, ISO and
so on.
There is also google lens integration in the native camera app itself.
Now lets talk a bit about clicking pictures.
It is not fastest or the most responsive shutter button, that you will come across.
There is also a bit of waiting time, if you try to take multiple images back to back with
the HDR mode on.
So it is not ideal for capturing action shots.
When you click images in portrait mode, it takes forever to load or process those images,
and this can get a bit frustrating if you click lot of pictures.
This is the exact same thing that happened with the Moto G5 Plus last year, where it
took close to 5 seconds to process the portrait mode images.
Moto did push out many software updated on the G5 Plus and the processing time was almost
completely eliminated in a few months, and I am sure they will do the same for this new
Moto G6.
But until that happens, you will have to live with this painfully slow interface, if you
take a lot of HDR or Portrait shots.
Once you start looking past the limitations of this camera interface, and look at the
images that this phone can capture, you will be really happy with the results.
Images are at par, if not better than most of the other budget smartphones.
In bright daylight conditions like these, the Moto G6 produces very good images.
-(1st image) There are plenty of details and the daylight
images are pretty sharp, but you will start seeing little noise, if you zoom into these
images.
-(2nd image) Colours and white balance are accurately represented
in almost all lighting conditions, -(3rd image) As you can see here, in these images.
-(4th image) Contrast is also very good, but the dynamic range in auto mode is pretty average.
-(4.1th image) You can turn the HDR mode on, and all of the
resulting images are way above average.
-(5th images) Dynamic range is greatly improved as you can
clearly see in these images.
The amount -(6th images) noise goes down and the images appear to be
sharper and even more vibrant.
-(7th images) Just look at the amount of details that the
HDR mode brought back in this particular shot.
-(8th images)
I would suggest you guys to leave the auto HDR mode on all the time, as it results in
more pleasing images, with lot less noise.
Here is a quick test of the focusing speed.
As you can see, it is very quick at switching the focus from near to far objects.
-(9th video)
The minimum focusing distance of this camera is not the best, so you have to keep some
distance between you and the object.
But the close up shots you end up taking, look really good.
-(10th image) The subject that you want to focus on, is
very sharp, and the background is blurred out -(11th image) very nicely, thanks to the
wide F/1.8 aperture on the primary camera.
-(12th image)
Shooting portrait mode images takes some time and you have to be a bit patient with it,
but the wait is actually worthwhile, just look at how amazing the images are.
-(14th image) It does an amazing job of separating subject
from the background.like with other smartphones, It struggles a bit with hair, but still -(15th
image) manages to get it right most of the times.
You can adjust the amount of blur, while clicking, or even after you have clicked the images.
-(16th image) These images might not be as sharp as the normal images, but the colours
and white balance is accurate.
-(17th image)
It captures Portrait images of objects in incredible detail.
-(18th image) It does so well in these situations, that sometimes its hard to believe that these
images came from a budget smartphone.
-(19th image) It again does a good job of detect the edges
and separate the subject from background.
-(20th image) This image has a white object placed in front
of a white background, but it still did a good job.
-(21st image) There are a few other modes like spot colour,
where you can tap on a particular colour, on the view finder -(22nd image) and all of
the other colours are turned to black and white.
I don't see myself using this a lot, but its good to have these extra features around.
-(23rd image) Now as the light starts to go down, we see
some noise creeping into the images.
-(24th image) This is true with any situation, where there
is less than adequate light.
-(25th image) It does better than some of the competition
smartphones in this price range.
-(26th image) But you guys will have to wait for my comparison
videos to find out how much better or worse it is, compared to some other phones.
-(27th image)
Thanks to the wide F/1.8 aperture, it captures lot of light and the images look good.
But you start seeing lot of noise in darker parts of the image, if you zoom in.
-(28th image) Turning on HDR mode in these conditions also
help reduce some of the noise from the images, but you have to be very steady, while taking
these shots.
-(29th image) You wont find a lot of details in any of these
low light images, but these images are not at all bad.
-(31st image)
The 16 megapixel front facing camera on the G6, captures adequately sharp selfies.
-(32nd image) It adds a bit of sharpening in processing,
but the overall images do look good and are filled with details.
-(33rd image) Skin tones are accurate in almost all lighting
conditions.
You don't get the portrait mode on this front facing camera, which is a bit disappointing
-(34th image) Since almost all of the competing devices offer this feature.
It manages to take good looking but a bit softer images in lower light.
-(35th image) And if it is very dark, you can use the front
facing flash, to add in more light to your selfies.
(36th and 37th image)
Snapdragon 450 processor, means the Moto G6 is limited to shooting 1080p videos.
You do get to capture 1080p 60fps videos, but they are without any stabilisation and
they are not of very high bitrate.
1080p 30fps videos have electronic stabilisation.
You can also take 720p slow motion videos at 120fps, and slow down parts of this video
later on.
So with all of this and some added features like Google lens, object and landmark recognition,
Moto G6 packs in a very good set of cameras on its own.
But how does it stand against the likes of redmi Note 5 Pro, Asus Zenfone Max Pro or
the Realme 1, is a question for another video.
As I have said in its unboxing video, I still think that this phone is a bit over priced.
If it would have been priced at around 11-12000rs mark, it would have been even more impressive.
The camera app and interface needs a bit of work and a few updates from Motorola's side,
and if Motorola works on it sooner, rather than later, this Moto G6 can be a really good
budget camera phone.
I really liked the images that it can take, colours it produces and the dynamic range
it offers in HDR mode.
Only things that I am not liking is the slow camera interface, and slow processing of the
HDR and portrait mode images, and I wish moto
fixes these issues soon.
So these are my thoughts about the dual cameras on the Moto G6.
What do you guys think about its cameras?
Let me know in the comments.
If you guys are planning to get this phone, I will leave link to it in the description
section, it helps the channel out, at no extra cost to you.
That is it for this video guys.
Please hit the like button if you enjoyed this video, and subscribe to the channel for
more quality tech videos like this.
You can also check out some of the other videos on this channel.
This has been Sagar, and I'll catch you guys in the next video.
take Care.
The camera still sticks out of the back quite a lot.
You have a glass housing over the camera, so it wont scratch as easily, as the one on
the Moto G4 Plus did.
Interface of the camera app is mostly similar to the regular G5 Plus, with the exception
of a new mode, that allows you to enable the depth effect feature.
This mode lets fix the focus on a particular subject and the remaining background is blurred
out.
The preview, while taking the images doesn't look very good, but the actual images turn
out really good.
These images have a depth enable mark on the top.
If you go to the editing options, for these images you get depth editor that gives you
various options like, selective black and white, and selecting the focus and even adjust
the amount of blur after you take the images.
You can even replace the background or foreground from these shots with some other images that
you have in your phone.
When used properly, you can get really creative with all this.
There is the professional mode, which lets you adjust all the settings according to your
liking, and now this mode is also available for the front facing camera.
The only thing that I don't like, is the lag between when you press the shutter, and when
the actual image is captured.
This is even longer while shooting in low light.
And when you take images in depth mode, it take at lease 3-4 seconds to process those
images.
I hope Motorola will address this lag with software updates.
Now lets take a look at the images and videos from the G5S Plus, and compare a few of them
with the images from the G5 Plus.
It takes really good pictures in bright lighting conditions as you would expect.
Colours are vibrant and, there is a good amount of detail in shots that you see here.
Now here are images from the G5 Plus and G5S Plus, side by side.
Both look detailed and good in such bright light.
Colours in this image are mostly similar from both cameras, but if you look closer, there
is slightly more detail in the background of the shot, that is taken with the Moto G5S
Plus.
But overall both the images look equally good.
The G5S Plus captures skin tones very well, even in such bright conditions.
Now we have are a couple of shots with and without the HDR mode turned on.
A lot of details in the shadows are brought up, and highlights are also preserved to an
extent, which make the overall image usable.
Here is a quick focusing speed test with the camera of the G5 S Plus.
It still lacks laser assist and only relies on phase detection for autofocus.
And the focusing speed on the new camera is mostly similar to that of the G5 plus.
Thanks to the f/2.0 aperture, you can take some really good close up shots with the background
blurred out.
Regular G5 Plus has an even wider f/1.7 aperture, so it captures slightly brighter images as
we see from these shots.
Here is another shot, the regular G5 Plus took longer to focus, so i had to make quite
a few attempts to get the perfect focus.
Now these are some images shot with the Depth mode enabled on the Moto G5S Plus.
I was not too sure about the results while taking these shots, but the actual images
turned out really really good, even in low lighting situations.
It is definitely not perfect and struggles at times, but because it is a software feature,
I think it will definitely improve with future software updates.
G5S Plus also takes good low light images by itself, but the G5 Plus has a small advantage
thanks to the wide f/1.7 aperture.
The S Plus captures detailed shots, but it also captures more noise, G5 Plus captures
less noise and slightly brighter images.
Again in this shot we see the new phone capturing a bit detailed and sharper image.
With the flash turned on, you can eliminate the noise and take even better images from
the G5S Plus.
If I had to choose, I will go with the regular G5 Plus for low light shots.
The front facing 8 megapixel camera, now takes detailed and good looking images.
And the front flash also helps a lot, so we definitely have an improvement over the G5
Plus while taking selfies.
Coming to the video performance.
I still think that the videos a bit sharper and has more contrast for my liking, but the
overall video is pleasant to look at.
It handles the change in exposure very well, and the Electronic stabilisation keeps the
video extremely stable.
The camera on the Moto G5 Plus really impressed me, when it came out, and the G5S Plus has
an equally impressive one with a few more features added.
It is definitely amongst one of the best camera on any smartphone in under Rs.20,000.
Leaving the depth effect aside, there is not a huge difference between the images of the
G5 Plus and the G5S Plus.
So if you have purchased the G5 Plus in the last few months, don't worry, you still have
a very good camera on your smartphone.
But If you are looking to get a new smartphone at around Rs.15000, I would suggest you to
get the G5S Plus, not just for its camera, but also for the other overall improvements
that it offers over the previous G5 Plus.
In a few days, I will compare these dual cameras with the ones on the OnePlus 5, and just for
fun, if you want me to compare these cameras to the ones on the iPhone 7 Plus, do let me
know in the comments section.
That is it for this video guys.
Please hit the like button if you enjoyed this video, and subscribe to the channel for
more quality tech videos like this.
You can also check out some of the other videos on this channel.
This has been Sagar, and ill catch you guys in the next video, Take care.
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