iPhone 17 Pro Max vs. Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra: I tested both phones, and here's the winner
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iPhone 17 Pro Max vs. Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra: I tested both phones, and here's the winner
"Apple announced its new iPhone 17 lineup in September at the Awe-Dropping Event, and it was met with much fanfare. After years of playing it safe, the company is once again experimenting with the design of its phones. The iPhone 17 Pro Max sports its most noticeable (and maybe controversial) design change in years. By contrast, its closest competitor, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, retains its signature look. The two flagship phones feature versatile camera setups, plenty of power, and a slew of features. Each will suit a specific type of user."
"iPhones have been the go-to smartphone for video recording for a long time, and Apple is taking it a step further with the iPhone 17 Pro series. The new Pro models support ProRes RAW video recording capabilities, allowing filmmakers to have greater creative freedom over their recordings. You can record 4K Dolby Vision videos at up to 120 fps via the main camera and up to 60 fps on the other two sensors. Apple also upgraded the front camera to 18MP with Center Stage support. The selfie shooter now supports "ultrastabilized videos," which would be useful for creators around the world. If you want a smartphone for shooting videos, an iPhone 17 Pro or iPhone 17 Pro Max is the phone to go for."
Apple introduced a redesigned iPhone 17 lineup with the iPhone 17 Pro Max showing the most noticeable design change, while Samsung kept the Galaxy S25 Ultra's signature appearance. Both phones provide versatile camera systems, strong performance, and numerous features that fit different user needs. The iPhone 17 Pro models add ProRes RAW, 4K Dolby Vision at up to 120 fps on the main camera and up to 60 fps on other sensors, plus an upgraded 18MP front camera with Center Stage and ultrastabilized video. MagSafe accessory compatibility continues with the new iPhones. The devices target creators and power users with differing priorities.
Read at ZDNET
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