what's up guys laughs you are super sad
TV and welcome to another super sad
style camera comparison this time
between the iPhone tennis max and the
samsung galaxy note 9 so in the usual
format we'll be looking at all aspects
of the cameras front we face saying
videos images and also look up with the
audio icon in the corner of the screen
and I'll indicate to you which device
the audio is coming from I'll be
switching between these two throughout
this video to give you guys a better
idea of the differences in audio as well
this time we've got a stereo recording
for the first time on the iPhone though
they'll be interesting to see as well so
we're currently out those front-facing
camera we're gonna be testing out a
stabilization so I'm just walking and
let's go ahead and run
okay just checking out dynamic range as
well so got lots of light coming here
from the background just to see how that
balance is in my face let me know what
you guys think now we switch the rear
facing cameras we are filming at 4k 30
frames a second
just having a bit of a look around here
you can see dynamic range as well now
we're just gonna walk and test out the
stabilization now let's write who did a
school there okay let's test out the
perfect way to test out the optical zoom
as well now for K 60 frames a second
both devices are capable of this let's
test out the stabilization of okie sixty
walking now let's run
let's test out the autofocus on the
tennis max very very fast similar to
focus test on the note 9 again super
super fast right so that was the video
now before we move on to images just a
quick look at what we're working with
here for the front-facing cameras the
note 9 does have more megapixels and it
also has a wider aperture which should
help in low-light for the rear facing
cameras we have dual 12 megapixel
cameras on both devices the secondary
camera is going to give you two times
optical zoom the note 9 does have a
variable aperture for the primary camera
it's going to switch between F 1.5 and F
2.4 depending on the light in your scene
the iPhone tennis max has a fixed
aperture on both lenses now all the
images that you see have been shot on
automatic I haven't tweaked any settings
and that's to keep things as fair as
possible and finally a quick thanks to
our sponsor for this video D brand skins
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I'm gonna be leaving a link to D brand
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check them out right so starting off
with some selfies the first thing you'll
notice is that the note 9 does have a
slightly wider field of view so this is
gonna be good for your group selfies but
I do overall prefer the image on the 10s
max and that is because it has better
dynamic range if you look towards the
background a lot of those details have
been blown out on the note 9 image
whereas these have been maintained
better on the tennis max moving onto
another selfie things are the same once
again the note 9 wider but the tennis
max does have better dynamic range which
I do prefer overall now both devices do
have a portrait mode from the
front-facing camera this is where it's
gonna try to blur the background in
terms of edge detection I think both are
doing around about the same they're not
doing amazing but they're doing okay
overall
you can see that things have been
blurred out towards my hair but dynamic
range once again is better than the
tennis max which I do prefer and you can
also edit the blur on the 10s max after
you've taken the shot this is something
you can't do from the front-facing
camera on the note 9 and the note 9 only
takes one image so if the blood doesn't
work out well then you stuck with that
image it doesn't even take a normal
image this is something that I fed back
in my initial review of the s 9 plus as
well as a note 9 and it's still
something that is an issue in my opinion
testing out another portrait mode selfie
here the iPhone doing better overall I'd
say because of the dynamic range in
terms of edge detection I think both are
doing around about the same now things
are quite different when we move on to
low-light situations and that is because
we have a much wider aperture on the
note 9 this really helps giving you a
much brighter image and better maintain
the colors as well the iPhone image
looks very dark in comparison and even
if we do use the front-facing flash or
once again we've got a much brighter
image on the note 9 with better detail
compared to that out the iPhone now
let's move outdoors so starting off with
the macro shots I think both are doing a
good job here provide the colors better
on at the iPhone but we do have a
sharper image on the note 9 if we do go
in 200% you can see that sharpness on
the note 9 but the colors definitely
more balanced on the iPhone so I'd call
this one a bit of a draw and moving on
to an outdoor wide shots I think both
are doing a really good job we've got
tricky dynamic range the iPhone seems to
have favored the background so you've
got more detail on the clouds but the
note 9 seems to have favored the
foreground so things are a bit brighter
in the foreground of the note 9 picture
so I think I'd call this one a draw as
well moving on another shot with tricky
dynamic range here I would have to give
the edge to the note 9 and that is
because we've got a brighter foreground
but it's still maintained the details in
the clouds in the background whereas the
iPhone has done a good job overall but I
just think that there are less details
in those shadows in the foreground
compared to the note 9 now both devices
do have optical zoom so if we use that
in this situation you can see that we
can get in much closer they both do a
very very good job now I really wanted
to test that dynamic range further just
so I could pick a winner but this was
another case because in this situation I
prefer
the iPhone image because it has more
details in the shadows where the note 9
has lost some details in the shadows in
comparison so I think overall for
dynamic range I would have to give it a
draw
now let's move on to the portrait mode
from both devices I think both are doing
a really good job overall but the colors
are better on the iPhone in my opinion
and the edge detection also seems
slightly better on the iPhone I feel up
towards my head there is a slight defect
onto the note 9 but generally speaking
both are doing a good job I do prefer
the iPhone image overall however now I
wanted to test out dynamic range using
the portrait mode so when in direct
sunlight and here the iPhone is
definitely doing a much better job the
highlights on my face have been
completely blown out on the note night
this is something that I did feedback
once again in my review of the note 9 as
well as the a Schneider plus or when you
using live focus the portrait mode on
the note 9 then it doesn't seem to have
HDR it just seems to take a flat image
and if you are in a situation where
there is a lot of bright light then you
are gonna get areas which will be quite
a bit overexposed and in terms of edge
detection the iPhone does have a slight
defect in my hair where the window meets
so I think overall in terms of edge
detection I'd have to give it a draw
between these two but what we're talking
about dynamic range and colors then
iPhone is better and that would be my
pick for portrait mode now both devices
do allow you to adjust the blur after
the fact so that's something we didn't
have previously on iPhones we do have it
now
that's that thing nice to have now let's
move on to low-light so we've got a
similar situation as what we had with
the front-facing camera is the note 9
has a brighter image with a better
detail and that is thanks to that wider
aperture if you go in 200% you can see
that the text here in the building is
sharper on the note 9 compared to the
iPhone
another low-light shots outdoors you can
see here once again the colors seem to
be better maintained on at the note 9
and if you go in 200% you can see that
text is also sharper on the note 9
compared to the iPhone and finally just
to push things to the extreme indoors in
a low-light the note 9 doing a much
better job here you can see the text on
this little toy where is that's been
completely lost on the iPhone and this
is a definitely noticeable when we go in
200% so there we have it guys that is
the super staff style camera comparison
between the iPhone tennis max and the
Sam
galaxy note 9 things have never been
closer I think these two have some of
the best cameras out there in the market
right now we've got some big
improvements so the front-facing camera
on the iPhone 10x max especially when it
comes to dynamic range it would
definitely have to get the win here the
10s max also has a better portrait mode
which you can edit after the fact this
is something you can't do on the note 9
the no 9 however does have a slightly
wider field of view so that might be
beneficial to you when it comes to video
from the front-facing camera
we now have stabilization from the 10s
max this is something we didn't have
previously now both of these do crop in
to achieve that stabilization so that is
something to bear in mind I did prefer
the stabilization a little bit better on
the note night I would say you seem to
be a little bit sharper whereas things
did start to get a little bit blurry on
the iPhone but I prefer the colors
overall on the iPhone compared to the
note 9 now for images from the rear
facing camera and good lights I would
have to give it a draw or both doing a
very good job overall dynamic range
sometimes was better on the note
sometimes better on the iPhone and you
also have the telephoto cameras which
both also do a very very good job for
video however the iPhone did have better
dynamic range clearly but the note 9 did
seem to be a tight sharper stabilization
was also really good on both devices but
4k 60 frames a second stabilization
wasn't good on either and you don't get
that same dynamic range at folky 60 as
you do our 4k 30 on the iPhone when it
comes to slow motion the note 9 gets the
edge and that is because you have an
additional option of 720p at up to 960
frames a second this is something that
you don't have on the iPhone autofocus I
think was a bit of a draw both a very
very fast now when it comes to low-light
the note 9 definitely gets to win and
that is thanks to that super wide f 1.5
aperture colors were better maintained
the images were sharper with less noise
but when it comes to the portrait mode
the iPhone was the winner in my opinion
you've got much better dynamic range
compared to the no denied edge detection
was a bit of a draw however and finally
talking about audio this is the first
year that an iPhone has got stereo audio
recording this is something that I've
been ranting about for many many years
and this time I would have to call it a
draw both sounded really really good you
had a nice rich audio on both devices
you can go back and have a listen
if you'd like to that's what I think
anyway what do you guys think definitely
drop me a comment below and let me know
and let me know in the comments is wrong
which super sets our camera comparison
you'd like to see next here on the
channel if you'd like to see lots of
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this is SAP on super-sad TV I'll see you
next time
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