"One of the reasons why I've stuck with the Pixel phones is because of the camera. I've yet to test an Android phone with a superior sensor and app, and the results generally speak for themselves. But with video, Android has lagged a bit behind iOS. Filming with an iPhone is typically more elegant and offers more features. However, Google is slowly catching up, and the latest batch of updates brings new features and improves others."
"Essentially, Video Boost enhances color, lighting, and stabilization in one fell swoop. On top of that, Video Boost enables filming in 8K resolution. I've found the results of using this feature to be dramatic -- especially in low-light situations. In fact, I often default to Video Boost simply because the overall results are better than when not using it. But don't be fooled, Video Boost isn't limited to low-light situations."
"There are three particle features that I've found to be essential to my mobile filming toolkit. Keep in mind that, because this is Android -- not all features will be found on all phones. If you have a Pixel phone, you can bet these features are available. All other phones are questionable, so you'll have to open the Camera app, tap Video, and see if you have these options."
Pixel phones consistently deliver strong camera performance and often include the latest Android Camera features. Android video capabilities have lagged behind iOS, but recent updates add new and improved tools. Video Boost significantly enhances color, lighting, and stabilization and enables 8K recording, producing markedly better results in many conditions and especially in low light. Not all Android phones receive these features; Pixel models are most likely to include them, while other manufacturers may vary. Users can check availability by opening the Camera app, switching to Video mode, and inspecting the settings for these options.
Read at ZDNET
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