Скачать или смотреть LG V30 vs Samsung Galaxy Note 8 Camera Comparison | IFA 2017

LG V30 vs Samsung Galaxy Note 8 Camera Comparison|IFA 2017

Samsung's not the only company with a new high-profile dual-camera phone, and this week at IFA 2017 we got to see LG go official with its own such device, the V30. Coming from an exceptionally well-renowned family of dual-camera phones, it seems more like a foregone conclusion that we're going to get some fantastic images out of the V30's sensors: a 16MP standard camera, and a 13MP wide-angle camera.

While both these cameras offer two ways to frame a scene, the way they see the world is quite different: LG's wide-angle lens has a 120° field of view, while the Note 8's wide-view is just 77°. And while the V30's standard camera has a 71° FOV, the Note 8's telephoto lens has a 45° FOV. As such, it doesn't make a lot of sense to compare the two extremes from each camera directly, but we can put the V30's standard lens up against the Note 8's wide-angle lens for a pretty close match.

Samsung Galaxy Note 8 vs LG V30: Cameras
Both have dual-rear cameras
V30 has wider aperture, but Note 8 has dual OIS
Both have facial recognition, Note 8 also has iris scanning
The Samsung Galaxy Note 8 is the first Samsung device to offer a dual-camera setup. There are two 12-megapixel sensors on the rear, one telephoto with a f/2.4 aperture lens, the other a wide-angle Dual Pixel lens with an f/1.7 aperture. This means you can have 2x optical zoom from that telephoto lens.

Samsung also offers dual optical image stabilisation on the rear snappers, which is said to be a first for a smartphone. On the front, you'll find an 8-megapixel sensor with an f/1.7 aperture and autofocus. The front camera is capable of both iris scanning and facial recognition.

The LG V30 comes with dual-rear cameras too, with one 16-megapixel, 70-degree lens offering an f/1.6 aperture and OIS, and one 13-megapixel 120-degree lens with a f/1.9 aperture and no OIS.

The front camera on the V30 is 5-megapixels so not quite as resolute as the Note 8, and although it has facial recognition, LG does not offer iris scanning. The V30 does however have two microphones for recording video and a special Cine Log mode for colour remastering video.