Google Pixel 6 Pro

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Pixel 6 Pro Vs. IPhone 13 Pro Vs. Samsung S21 Ultra: Which Zoom Is Best

Pixel 6 Pro vs. iPhone 13 Pro vs. Samsung S21 Ultra: Which zoom is best

Pixel 6 Pro vs. iPhone 13 Pro vs. Samsung S21 Ultra: Which zoom is best

The Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro might be two of the best phones Google has ever made. The Pro model specifically has a gorgeous 6.7-inch, 120Hz display, a not-too-extreme price of $899 (£849, AU$1,299) and, of course, the cameras. It's always the cameras. The conspicuous camera bar on the back houses a trio of shooters: a main 50-megapixel camera, a 12-megapixel ultrawide and a 48-megapixel telephoto that offers 4x optical zoom.

That last camera is particularly important. Following the widespread adoption of Portrait mode and Night mode, zoom is becoming the big phone camera feature for many companies. That's particularly true of Samsung, which marketed its last two Galaxy S flagships based on their 100x zoom.

Andrew Hoyle/CNET

So how does the Pixel 6 Pro stack up? I field-tested it here in Sydney against the iPhone 13 Pro to find out. I found that the iPhone generally performed better with optical zoom -- that is, up to 3x, where the 13 Pro maxes out -- but that the Pixel was decisively better as you zoom out farther. I also compared the Pixel 6 Pro to the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra for longer zooms, and was surprised to see the Pixel 6 Pro outperform the zoom master.

iPhone vs. Pixel: Optical clash

Let's start by comparing the iPhone 13 Pro directly with the Pixel 6 Pro at 3x zoom. That means the iPhone 13 Pro is using its dedicated 3x optical telephoto camera and the Pixel 6 is using its main wide-angle camera and digitally cropping in to 3x.

My first example is a photo taken on a bright, sunny day of a painted mural with vibrant colors and action-shot cricketers.

pxl-20211101-000236310 — To set the scene, I took this photo on the Pixel using the standard wide-angle lens at 1x.
Daniel Van Boom/CNET

Zooming in to 3x, we start to see how differently the iPhone and Pixel capture images. The iPhone takes warmer photos, most notably seen in the different shade of green produced by each phone. Whether this is good or bad depends largely on taste, so I'll leave that aside for the moment. The Pixel photo looks like it's applied the Structure filter from Instagram and raised it significantly: Details that look subtle in the iPhone picture become pronounced in the Pixel photo. Notice the crack that runs between the artwork of the bowler and the woman to his left.

I prefer the iPhone's more natural, vibrant look, but you may prefer the details that the Pixel's processing brings out.

Next up, please enjoy this decaying art piece I found in an alley.

For reference, here is a photo from the Google Pixel 6 Pro taken with its main camera at 1x.
Daniel Van Boom/CNET

Below are photos taken at 3x on each phone. Again, the lighting conditions are perfect. This time, though, the results are less ambiguous. The iPhone 13's photo was brighter, had better contrast and captured more. If you look at the rips and tears in the canvas, you'll find far more detail in the iPhone's shot. Depressing detail, in this case, but detail nonetheless!

Now to a more complicated example. The photos below were taken at night, but in a lit-up environment. This time it's the Pixel's photo that's brighter, but not necessarily in a good way. The light is less balanced in the Pixel's rendition, which results in the iPhone's version having better contrast. (See the blacks in the cactus barrel.)

At the same time, though, the Pixel managed to pick up details missed by the iPhone. Most notable are the spider webs on the cactus to the right. This is also an example of something I noticed a lot in the Pixel -- its dislike of shadows. The Pixel's cameras work hard to capture details in areas that come up dark in the iPhone. And keep in mind, the Pixel 6 Pro is using its main camera and cropping in, which also gives it a bit of an advantage.

Below is not a zoomed shot, but I wanted to include it to illustrate the point about the Pixel 6 Pro. In the cactus photo above, you see that it can backfire by lighting up areas in a way that looks artificial. In the photos below though, it impresses by catching a lot of information missed by the iPhone.

When it comes to low light, I generally found the iPhone did a better job, though not always. In the below photos of a mural, the iPhone managed to capture more light and detail. Note, though, that the Pixel's shot has deeper colors.

birds — iPhone 13 Pro versus Pixel 6 Pro, 3x zoom.
Daniel Van Boom/CNET

And where the Pixel can sometimes produce images that look overprocessed during the day, at night I found it was often the reverse. In the below comparison of a stone cross, the iPhone's version is brighter, but also has more noise and an unsightly hue compared with the Pixel's.

Now let's move closer to 4x on each phone. This means the Pixel 6 Pro is using its 4x optical telephoto camera, while the iPhone uses its 3x telephoto camera and digitally crops in to achieve a 4x magnification. The different isn't major, but it is still noticeable. The digital zoom that takes the iPhone from 3x to 4x zoom results in some conspicuous processing, and some loss of vibrance.

You can see the latter effect in the comparison below. The Pixel's photo is slightly clearer, but the iPhone's digital zoom makes its photo look less saturated. For example, the green in the trees is much richer in the Pixel photo.

It's much the same for these photos of a statue head below. Notice again the Pixel's tendency to light up shadows, in this case on the fellow's face. But also see how much more vivacious the colors in the Pixel's shot are.

In the photos below of a dog park sign, the iPhone's digital zoom leads to some obvious heavy lifting by image processing. The blades of grass, the ripples in the water and the texture on the sign all look artificially sharpened up.

The long view

When it comes to longer zooms, the Pixel 6 Pro is the winner -- by a large margin.

The comparison below is of photos taken by the iPhone 13 Pro and Pixel 6 Pro taken at 10x magnification. We return to the water cooler adorned by cricket figures, but from a greater distance. The difference is significant. The iPhone's shot has more noise and is blurrier. (Also note: The iPhone's "10x" zoom was regularly deeper than the "10x" zoom on both the Pixel and Samsung Galaxy.)

Below are 10x zoom shots taken by the Pixel 6 Pro and the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra, which has built its brand on zoom. Considering how amazing the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra is at zoom, I was surprised to see that it was outdone here at 10x zoom by the Pixel. The Pixel 6 Pro looked sharper and had more vibrant colors, as you can see in the greens on the field and the water cooler. The Pixel 6 Pro is digitally cropping its 4x telephoto camera, but it has a neat software feature called Super Res zoom to improve the image. The Galaxy S21 Ultra is relying on its 10x optical zoom telephoto camera.

The photos below of my Booker DeWitt Funko Pop were taken in a less sunny environment. The Pixel 6 Pro photo looks far more balanced -- both in colors and in lighting. The iPhone's zoomed photo has an unnatural warm glow to it. The improved clarity on the Pixel isn't limited to Booker either. Compare the text on the book spines.

The Galaxy S21 Ultra did better than the iPhone, but still fell victim to many of the same issues. It also had a warm glow, albeit less distorted, and fewer details both on Booker and the books behind him. The Pixel wins again.

OK, hard mode. See that tree with the lilac flowers all the way to the other side of the field? Let's zoom in 10x.

pxl-20211101-002018264 — For reference, I took ths photo at 1x with the Pixel 6 Pro's main camera.
Daniel Van Boom/CNET

The photos below were taken at 10x digital zoom on both the Pixel 6 Pro and iPhone. This is a tough photo for any phone to grab, since the leaves on the trees provide an ample opportunity for noise. And, boy, is there noise. Still, the iPhone pic is more distorted, as you'll notice the the foliage looks much finer on the Pixel.

And below is a comparison of pictures from the Pixel and the Galaxy S21 Ultra of the same scene taken at 10x. The photo from the Pixel outdoes the one from the Galaxy, which looks flatter and less vivacious in comparison.

That the Pixel 6 Pro beats the S21 Ultra on 10x zoom is impressive, since deep zooms are what the S21 Ultra is known for. Note, though, that digital zoom on the Pixel goes up to "only" 20x, compared with the Galaxy's 100x.

For more on the Pixel 6 Pro, check out the in-depth Pixel 6 Pro review by my colleague Andy Hoyle.

Stephen Shankland/CNET

The Google Pixel 6 Pro's unique design, great software additions, superb camera quality and solid all-around performance have already earned the phone an excellent rating in our full review. With performance that's every bit as good as its design, it's the best phone Google has ever made. The main camera is on par with those of the best iPhones. And at $899 for the base 128GB model, it trounces its premium phone rivals in price. Read our Google Pixel 6 Pro review.

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Pixel 6 Vs. Pixel 6 Pro: Every Big Difference You Should Know

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Pixel 6 vs. Pixel 6 Pro: Every big difference you should know

Pixel 6 vs. Pixel 6 Pro: Every big difference you should know

The Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro were both unveiled this fall, and the Pro model has since made CNET's list of best smartphones for 2021. If you're considering a new Pixel phone, you may be wondering what's the difference between the latest models. (If you already have a Pixel 6, you should really change these default settings.) The pair come with a collection of welcome upgrades including Google's own Tensor chip, but there are a few differences between each Pixel 6 model and the Pixel 5 series.

With the Pixel 6 lineup, Google seems to have course-corrected from the Pixel 5, which marked a departure from the pricey Pixel phones of years past. Out goes last year's midrange processor, in comes the company's years-in-the-making Tensor chip. Out went the generic, tried-and-tested hardware design. In comes a statement device with a signature camera bar running across the width of the chassis, which is available in splashy new colors including sorta seafoam (green) and sorta sunny (orange).

This year, there are two phones in the flagship Pixel series, the $599 (£599) Pixel 6 and $899 (£849) Pixel 6 Pro. Of the two phones, the more affordable Pixel 6 is priced to compete with the iPhone 13, Samsung Galaxy S21 as well as other Android midtier phones like the Motorola Edge (2021). Check the table below for a full pricing breakdown.

But beyond the fact that the Pixel 6 lineup is made by Google, boasts top-of-the-line cameras and the best Android update policy around, what also makes it an interesting buy is what's found inside the device's revamped chassis. At the heart of the Pixel 6 series is that aforementioned Tensor system-on-a-chip. Tensor promises up to 48 hours of battery life, better "real-time language translations, highly accurate voice transcription and high-end camera features like the ability to unblur the face of a person in motion," according to a report from CNET. This marks the first time the company has built its phones without a Qualcomm chipset, endeavoring instead to build its own in-house. And because Google created Tensor, it's extending security and OS support to Pixel owners to five years.

Read more: Forget the iPhone 13. Google's Pixel 6 is surprisingly more exciting

By the way, if you want to cut to the chase, scroll down to our specs chart below, which compares the Pixel 6 series with the Pixel 5 series side-by-side.

pixel-6-pro-15 — The Pixel 6 Pro and Pixel 6.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro differences

As for Pixel 6 and 6 Pro, there are similarities in many ways, but there are also a lot of differences. First of all, there's a $300 price difference between the base and pro models. For ponying up the extra cash, you get a slew of added features including a larger and higher-res screen, a bigger battery, support for both sub-6 and millimeter-wave 5G (the ultrafast but less reliable flavor of 5G) and the third rear camera, a telephoto lens with 4x optical zoom. As a reference point, that's higher than the iPhone 13's 3x optical zoom.

Read more: Google Pixel 6 vs. Pixel 6 Pro: Which camera takes better photos?

How does Pixel 6 compare to the Pixel 5 and 5A?

The Pixel 5 and 5A sit squarely in the midrange category, especially compared to the new Pixel 6 series. The Pixel 5 was Google's flagship phone last year, but its midrange position marked a departure from the pricey Pixel phones of years past. The Pixel 5 launched at $699 (£599, AU$999) and included 5G connectivity along with the fantastic cameras that have become the line's main selling point. But with that lowered asking price, Google chose to scale back on some features including the processor -- it went with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 765G.

Read more: Pixel Pass: Google's bundling the Pixel 6 with Google One, YouTube Premium and more

Like all phones in Google's A series, the 5A is a stripped-down version of the flagship Pixel 5. Again, you can see how these phones stack up against each other in the specs chart below. You can also check out more on how the Pixel 6 and Pixel 5 compare here.

Pixel 6 series vs. Pixel 5 series

	Google Pixel 6 Pro	Google Pixel 6	Google Pixel 5	Google Pixel 5A 5G
Display size, resolution	6.7-inch LTPO OLED; 3,120x1,440 pixels; 10-120Hz	6.4-inch OLED; 2,400x1,080 pixels; 60 or 90Hz	6-inch OLED; 2,340x1,080 pixels	6.34-inch OLED, (2,400x1,080 pixels)
Pixel density	512 ppi	411 ppi	432 ppi	413 ppi
Dimensions (Inches)	6.5x3.0x0.4 in	6.2x2.9x0.4 in	5.7x2.8x0.3 in
Dimensions (Millimeters)	163.9x75.9x8.9 mm	158.6x74.8x8.9 mm	144.7x70.4x8.0 mm	156.2x73.2x8.8 depth mm
Weight (Ounces, Grams)	7.41 oz; 210g	7.3 oz; 207g	5.33 oz; 151g	6.45 oz; 183g
Mobile software	Android 12	Android 12	Android 11	Android 11
Camera	50-megapixel (wide), 12-megapixel (ultrawide), 48-megapixel (telephoto)	50-megapixel (wide), 12-megapixel (ultrawide)	12.2-megapixel (standard), 16-megapixel (ultrawide)	16-megapixel (ultrawide), 12-megapixel (wide)
Front-facing camera	11-megapixel	8-megapixel	8-megapixel	8-megapixel
Video capture	4K 30, 60fps (rear), 4K 30fps (front)	4K 30, 60fps (rear), 1,080p 30fps (front)	4K	4K
Processor	Google Tensor	Google Tensor	Qualcomm Snapdragon 765G	Qualcomm Snapdragon 765G
Storage	128GB, 256GB, 512GB	128GB, 256GB	128GB	128GB
RAM	12GB	8GB	8GB	6GB
Expandable storage	No	No	No
Battery	5,003 mAh	4,614 mAh	4,000 mAh	4,680 mAh
Fingerprint sensor	Under display	Under display	Rear
Connector	USB-C	USB-C	USB-C	USB-C
Headphone jack	No	No	No	Yes
Special features	5G Sub-6 and mmWave support, Wi-Fi 6E, Ultrawideband, 30W fast charging, Magic Eraser, Motion mode, Real Tone, Face Unblur, Cinematic Pan, 5 years OS and security updates, IP68 dust- and water-resistance, Gorilla Glass Victus (front and back)	5G Sub-6 (some carrier models also have 5G mmWave) support, Wi-Fi 6E, 30W fast charging, Magic Eraser, Motion mode, Real Tone, Face Unblur, Cinematic Pan, 5 years OS and security updates, IP68 dust- and water-resistance, Gorilla Glass Victus (front), Gorilla Glass 6 (back)	5G enabled; IP68 dust- and water-resistance; 90Hz refresh rate display; dual SIM capabilities (nano-SIM and e-SIM); reverse wireless charging; fast charging	5G-enabled, Titan M chipset (security chip), dual main camera, IP67 water-resistance, dual SIM, stereo speakers; 18W fast charging
Price off-contract (USD)	$899 (128GB)	$599 (128GB)	$699	$449
Price (GBP)	£849 (128GB)	£599 (128GB)	£599	£330 (converted)
Price (AUD)	AU$999 (128GB)	AU$1,299 (128GB)	AU$999	AU$610 (converted)

Patrick Holland/CNET

With a starting price of $599, Google's Pixel 6 is the best Android phone you can get for the money. In terms of design, power, features and performance, the Pixel 6 is a big step up from its predecessor, the Pixel 5. Google's latest and greatest offers improved cameras, Android 12 and the company's in-house Tensor chip.

Stephen Shankland/CNET

The Google Pixel 6 Pro's unique design, great software additions, superb camera quality and solid all-around performance have already earned the phone an excellent rating in our full review. With performance that's every bit as good as its design, it's the best phone Google has ever made. The main camera is on par with the best iPhones. And at $899 for the base 128GB model, it trounces its premium phone rivals in price. Read our Google Pixel 6 Pro review.

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Pixel 6 Pro Vs. Galaxy S21 Ultra: Which Camera Is Better?

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Pixel 6 Pro vs. Galaxy S21 Ultra: Which camera is better?

Pixel 6 Pro vs. Galaxy S21 Ultra: Which camera is better?

Samsung's Galaxy S21 Ultra and Google's Pixel 6 Pro were both among our top-rated phones of 2021. With their impressive performance, their glorious displays and feature-rich experiences, both phones deserve the titles of "flagship" Android handsets and are still well worth considering even as 2022's new phones begin to appear.

And they both have amazing cameras, with the S21 Ultra particularly impressive with its astonishing 10x zoom lens, while the Pixel 6 Pro manages to give the iPhone 13 Pro a run for its money.

But which camera is better? Is it still all about that zoom on the S21 Ultra? I took both phones out for a spin to see what's what.

shore-girl-pixel-6-pro — Pixel 6 Pro.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

shore-girl-s21-ultra — Galaxy S21 Ultra.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

In this first outdoor shot using the main cameras on both phones, there's little to choose between them. The S21 Ultra's shot is perhaps a touch warmer overall, but the exposure, contrast and detail are basically identical.

shore-normal-pixel-6-pro — Pixel 6 Pro.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

shore-normal-s21-ultra — Galaxy S21 Ultra.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

And it's the same story here: both phones have captured sharp, well-exposed images, but the S21 Ultra's image has warmer tones, which gives a nice sunset feel to the image.

shore-zoom-pixel-6-pro — Pixel 6 Pro, 4x telephoto zoom.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

shore-zoom-s21-ultra — Galaxy S21 Ultra, 10x telephoto zoom.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

Switching to the maximum optical zooms of both phones from the same shooting position, it's clear the difference that the huge zoom on the S21 Ultra makes. At 10x, it's able to get much closer on the buildings, allowing for a different composition.

squirrel-zoom-pixel-6-pro — Pixel 6 Pro, 4x zoom.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

squirrel-zoom-s21-ultra — Galaxy S21 Ultra, 10x zoom.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

And it's not just for travel pictures; that zoom can be great for getting close up on the local wildlife, too. The Pixel 6 Pro's 4x zoom can take some great shots, but it just doesn't have the reach of the S21 Ultra's 10x zoom.

shadows-pixel-6-pro — Pixel 6 Pro.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

shadows-s21-ultra — Galaxy S21 Ultra.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

A solid balance of exposure from both phones in this sunny outdoor scene. The S21 Ultra's shot has a touch more contrast, which isn't always a positive thing, but it's helped make the stark shadows on the ground more defined here.

water-pixel-6-pro — Pixel 6 Pro.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

water-s21-ultra — Galaxy S21 Ultra.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

That additional contrast on the S21 Ultra is more pronounced here, with much deeper blues seen in the sky and its reflection in the water. For a quick snap that might be preferable, but I'd rather have a more natural-looking image straight out of the camera in order to apply more contrast -- or other effects -- later on if I choose. It's why I shoot in raw format on my DSLR and it's why I prefer the Pixel 6 Pro's shot here.

water-wide-pixel-6-pro — Pixel 6 Pro, super-wide lens.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

water-wide-s21-ultra — Galaxy S21 Ultra, super-wide lens.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

The situation is identical when I switched to the super-wide lenses on both phones; that contrast boost from the S21 Ultra is particularly noticeable, and I'm not keen on how punchy and oversaturated the shot looks here.

grass-pixel-6-pro — Pixel 6 Pro.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

grass-s21-ultra — Galaxy S21 Ultra.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

In the fading evening light, that color balance has played in the S21 Ultra's favor, with vibrant green grass visible in its shot, against the Pixel 6 Pro's more muddy, greeny-brown tones. The S21 Ultra's shot is sharper, too, with more noticeable clarity on the blades of grass.

boat-night-pixel-6-pro — Pixel 6 Pro, night mode.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

boat-night-s21-ultra — Galaxy S21 Ultra, night mode.
Andrew Hoyle/CNET

Taken using night mode, both phones have done a solid job of capturing this night-time scene, with great overall brightness and contrast. I prefer the Pixel 6 Pro's shot however as its color balance is less purply and the fine details are clearer overall.

In general, it's evident that both phones can take some superb images from their cameras. Overall. I prefer the look from the Pixel 6 Pro thanks to its more natural approach to color and contrast in a scene. Samsung's phones have always had a tendency toward high contrast and saturation in images and the S21 Ultra is no exception.

However, there's no escaping that the S21 Ultra remains unrivaled when it comes to zoom skills. The 10x optical lens allows you to take shots that you simply cannot get on the Pixel 6 Pro, or from almost any of its main rivals. If zoom skills are paramount in your photography then the S21 Ultra is the phone to go for. If you're more bothered about overall image accuracy and tend to prefer wider-angle images then you'll feel right at home with the Pixel 6 Pro.

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Google Pixel 6 And Pixel 6 Pro Models Drop To All-Time Low Prices At Amazon

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Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro Models Drop to All-Time Low Prices at Amazon

Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro Models Drop to All-Time Low Prices at Amazon

There are plenty of great phones to choose from right now, but it's tough to beat the convenience of a Pixel phone if you already use Google for your email, calendar, cloud storage and more. Both the base model Pixel 6 and the step-up Pixel 6 Pro are featured on our list of the best phones for 2022, and right now, you can snag select configurations of both models at a discount. Amazon is currently offering up $100 off the standard Pixel 6, and up to $250 off the Pixel 6 Pro, dropping the flagship phones down to all-time low prices.

Unlike many other Pixel 6 deals, there's no trade in or activation required to qualify for these discounts -- these are just direct price drops. It's likely that the current Pixel 6 discounts are due to the imminent arrival of the Google Pixel 7 series, rumored for release in October, though

The Pixel 6, the slightly smaller of the two models, has a 6.4-inch full HD Plus display made of durable Corning Gorilla Glass Victus, which protects it against scratches and dings. It also features an IP68 weather resistance rating, so it's completely waterproof up to 1.5 meters. It's equipped with a stunning 50 megapixels. It also boasts 5G support for superfast data speeds, and has a battery life of up to 24 hours on a single charge. Right now you can pick up the 128GB model for $499 or the 256GB model for $599.

The step-up Pixel 6 Pro starts at $649 for the 128GB model, and jump up to $749 for the 256GB model. According to CNET reviewer Andrew Lanxon, The Pixel 6 Pro is one of the best phones you can buy in 2022 thanks to its "strong performance, great software additions, unique design and excellent camera system." It's equipped with an impressive 12GB of RAM, as well as Google's custom Tensor processor that's optimized for Pixel phones. The 6 Pro also has an improved 6.7-inch OLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate for incredibly smooth operation, and a 4x optical zoom lens for truly remarkable photos. You can read more about the differences between the two models here.

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Pixel 6 Pro Vs. Galaxy S21 Ultra: Which Camera Is Better?

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Pixel 6 Pro vs. Galaxy S21 Ultra: Which camera is better?

Pixel 6 Pro vs. Galaxy S21 Ultra: Which camera is better?

And they both have amazing cameras, with the S21 Ultra particularly impressive with its astonishing 10x zoom lens, while the Pixel 6 Pro manages to give the iPhone 13 Pro a run for its money.

But which camera is better? Is it still all about that zoom on the S21 Ultra? I took both phones out for a spin to see what's what.

And it's the same story here: both phones have captured sharp, well-exposed images, but the S21 Ultra's image has warmer tones, which gives a nice sunset feel to the image.

Source

Google Pixel 6 Pro

Pixel 6 Pro Vs. IPhone 13 Pro Vs. Samsung S21 Ultra: Which Zoom Is Best

Pixel 6 Pro vs. iPhone 13 Pro vs. Samsung S21 Ultra: Which zoom is best

iPhone vs. Pixel: Optical clash

The long view

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Pixel 6 Vs. Pixel 6 Pro: Every Big Difference You Should Know

Pixel 6 vs. Pixel 6 Pro: Every big difference you should know

Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro differences

How does Pixel 6 compare to the Pixel 5 and 5A?

Pixel 6 series vs. Pixel 5 series

Pixel 6 Pro Vs. Galaxy S21 Ultra: Which Camera Is Better?

Pixel 6 Pro vs. Galaxy S21 Ultra: Which camera is better?

Google Pixel 6 And Pixel 6 Pro Models Drop To All-Time Low Prices At Amazon

Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro Models Drop to All-Time Low Prices at Amazon

Pixel 6 Pro Vs. Galaxy S21 Ultra: Which Camera Is Better?

Pixel 6 Pro vs. Galaxy S21 Ultra: Which camera is better?

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