At one point, I would never leave
the house without my Canon DSLR. But after a few years of this, my back began
to suffer, and the excitement of seeing new places diminished somewhat. And
that's when I realised that although I couldn't play about with lights and
shadows as much as I could with the DSLR, the smartphones I had started using
were frequently good at capturing the moment. After that, smartphone cameras
began to advance, and the Google Pixel 7 Pro is now available.
Review
It's not always what it seems. I
therefore decided not to be discouraged by the Google Pixel 7 Pro's 2015
design, which includes its glossy ivory white rear panel and curved metal frame
and makes it cumbersome in many aspects. A sharp edge may have made this large
phone simpler to hold, especially while using it as a camera. The
chrome-covered metal camera ring at the back nearly has an industrial look to
it.
At 1500 nits, the 6.7-inch LTPO
AMOLED is undoubtedly one of the brightest displays I have ever used. By doing
this, the screen is made useable even in Delhi's hot fall sun. The speakers,
however, let me down because they could have been a little louder.
With no manufacturer-added skins or
customizations that hinder the user experience, I have always thought that
using a Google phone offered the purest Android experience. The Pixel 7 Pro
promises a straightforward and practical Android experience. The additional
widget options increase productivity, particularly the full-view calendar that
displays a full month's worth of events on the home screen.
The 5-nanometer Tensor G2 chip made
by Google themselves powers the Pixel 7 Pro. Given how much this phone can
accomplish on the software side, particularly with the camera, the processor is
pretty capable. However, it is also clear that Google is a novice in the CPU
market. On sometimes, the back and metallic edges of the phone get hot.
Although it doesn't get too hot to handle, this is not what one would
anticipate from a flagship gadget in 2022. A software update might be required
to bring things down a notch.
The Google Pixel 7 Pro's chipset,
however, won't be chosen. Because of its superior camera, it will be purchased.
Even though they are not as popular as the iPhone and occasionally have to
compete with it, Google phones have developed a niche in this market over the
years. But the Pixel 7 Pro stands out from the competition. I'll explain why.
Given that this was a Pixel and my
expectations were high, I was initially unimpressed. But following a brief
software update, I went on a brief photowalk with a friend to see some Delhi
landmarks. The three lenses on the Pixel 7 Pro—a 50MP wide main lens, a 48MP
telephoto lens, and a 12MP telephoto lens—ensure that this is a good camera no
matter what you do with it. But I'm not going to stop there.
Every time you take a picture,
you'll realise this camera is more than just good optics. There is a little lag
when the camera communicates with the internal computer to combine the images
into the finest possible composite shot. The lenses on this camera are less
important than the software magic. Given that it is a Google camera at its
core, this is the kind of camera that will never require a branded lens.
There were instances where the first
photograph appeared to be out of focus but quickly transformed into a sharp
portrait with fantastic bokeh. And you literally have this bokeh at your
disposal. You may tweak and modify the background blur in the majority of
photographs. I adored this function since it made images that had been archived
look their best.
The Pixel camera can make night
photographs with light trails and motion very well because it essentially
merges images. With native cameras, this is typically not possible and requires
additional add-on programmes. You can always switch to a frame without the
motion, just like with other photos taken with this camera. Although I was
unable to catch any moving subjects that were worthy of being included here,
the motion features are excellent for capturing moving scenes.
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