The Galaxy Note 10 and Note 10 Plus held their own in our battery testing, but Apple is promising a huge boost in endurance for the iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max. The company says to expect iphone11 PRO MAX VS Note 10 Plus ，国外大神告诉你哪个最PRO，512GB的苹果11 Pro Max对比三星Note 10+，iPhone 11 Pro Max 对战 三星Galaxy Note 10 Plus，iPhone 11 Pro Max vs Note 10 Plus旗舰机皇谁更胜一筹？老外开箱系列，note10+、iPhone 11 Pro 都输了，相机算法第一是谁，三星、苹果、谷歌？ The Galaxy Note 10 Plus may support faster charging, but the iPhone’s performance is simply FreeDelivery. Show Variations. OnePlus 6T Dual Sim - 128GB, 6GB RAM, 4G LTE, Mirror Black. 2359 QAR. Outside Doha QAR 20. Delivery Charge. Delivery In 3/4 Days. Buy Now. APPLE IPHONE 11 PRO 256 GB GREEN. The iPhone 11 Pro Max unexplainably still starts at 64GB of storage, going up $150 for a 256GB model -- the starting point of the Note 10 Plus. The Pixel 3 XL only comes in 64GB or 128GB uw2p. When we talk about a flagship gadget, each of the device's parameters have to be top-notch. Manufacturers strive to ensure this, but as the industry matures, the lines that differentiate the peak performance difference between such parameters get blurred. Therefore, to ascertain which gadget is superior in one area display, camera performance, etc in-depth analyses are necessary. Apple's iPhone 11 lineup became official earlier this month, and as the first devices start to enter the market, we can gauge just how different the device is from its biggest competitor, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus. To that end, we've already compared the gadgets' specifications in-depth and taken a look at their benchmarks. Now, as the good folks over at DisplayMate are out with a display analysis of the iPhone 11 Pro Max, we can compare the two OLED panels present on the Note 10 and the iPhone. This comparison is justified as both gadgets support HDR10+ and are capable of support modern video playback standards. Take a look below for more details. iPhone 11 Pro Max Vs Galaxy Note 10 Plus Display Reflectance, Brightness, Color Accuracy, Power Consumption Compared When analyzing a display, it isn't all about resolution. While a lot of displays integrate pixels sufficient to earn them a 4K qualification, how these pixels reproduce content and other parameters set apart the winners from the losers. Naturally, these parameters require investments, and it's no surprise that high-end gadgets incorporating some of the best display panels in the world have equally high prices. Therefore, we've segregated this comparison into three segments. The first deals with color accuracy, intensity and shift. The second compares brightness and accuracy, while the third segment sees how the iPhone and Note hold up when their viewing angles and power consumption are tested. Before we start, here's a brief overlay on the display specifications of the Galaxy Note 10 Plus and iPhone 11 Pro Max. The Note 10 has the larger display, and therefore it's got more pixels vs the iPhone's Samsung's phablet has million blue and red subpixels each, and million green subpixels, while Apple's iPhone has million blue and red subpixels each, and million green subpixels. Both support DCI-P3 and sRGB color gamuts with automatic switching, but the Note 10 Plus also features a vivid mode with the native wide color gamut of an OLED display. 2 of 9 iPhone 11 Pro Max Vs Galaxy Note 10 Plus Absolute & White Color Accuracy Goes To Note 10, Color Accuracy With APL Goes To iPhone When we talk about color accuracy, the iPhone 11 Pro Max's White color temperature is almost perfectly alligned with the D65 Standard 6500K. Samsung's Note 10 Plus, on the other hand, has slightly warmer whites. Samsung's phablet does have more white color accuracy JNCD = Just Noticeable Color Difference of less than the iPhone 11 Pro Max's Samsung's phablet also has more accurate color reproduction on average, with the iPhone's error double at JNCD for the DCI-P3 color gamut. The largest color error for Cyan-Blue is in DCI-P3 and in sRGB for the iPhone 11 Pro Max. This is significantly higher than the Note 10 Plus' readings, especially for sRGB where the difference is more than 3x. However, the tables turn when we analyze the two devices with the Average Picture Level APL. For OLED displays, APL is defined as the number of red/green/blue pixels on a display fired up divided by all three fired up to produce white. So a 50% average pixel level means that either one pixel set is fully firing up and another is partially firing up, or all three are partially firing up or one is fully firing and two are partially firing. Based on APL, which reflects real-life usage, the iPhone 11 Pro Max is superior. Its whites are slightly more accurate than the Note 10's for DCI-P3 and sRGB, and its average color error is almost a quarter of the Note. This difference is also visible in the devices' largest color error. Finally, talking about intensity a display's ability to mix primary colors and contrast, the Note 10 Plus is the winner with a Gamma rating closest to the standard. The Galaxy S10 has a gamma rating. iPhone 11 Pro Max Vs Galaxy Note 10 Plus iPhone's Got A Brighter Display But Note Wins Out In Reflectance Moving towards brightness and reflectance, we see mixed results. The iPhone 11 Pro Max has a brighter display when averaged out and with 1%, 50% and 100% APL in average ambient light. However, the iPhone's brightness shifts more when APL is decreased 15% vs the Note 10's 6%. In high ambient light, the Galaxy Note 10 Plus is the clear winner. Samsung's phablet has an amazing 1257 cd/m² brightness in high ambient light with 1% APL. Its 778 cd/m² for 100% APL and 929 cd/m² for 50% APL are also above the iPhones' results. These results aren't shown in the table above, as DisplayMate only provides a range for the iPhone 11 Pro Max's light output in high ambient light, with the range being between 769 - 904 cd/m². Looking at the contrast rating which combines peak brightness and reflectance to determine readability in high ambient light. According to the figures, the Galaxy Note 10 Plus is better for reading when present in a light-heavy surrounding. The phablet's contrast rating ranges between 181-292, higher when compared to the iPhone's 171-20, and since CR is defined as peak brightness/average reflectance, the higher value is better. Speaking of which, the Galaxy Note 10 Plus continues to hold DisplayMate's record of lowest mirror reflection on a smartphone. The device reflects only of light when viewed directly, which is lesser than the iPhone's Additionally, the Note also reflects less light from all directions as indicated by its Average Screen Reflection percentage. iPhone 11 Pro Max Vs Galaxy Note 10 Plus Viewing Angles Favor Note 10 Plus & So Does Power Efficiency Due to emitting more light, the iPhone 11 Pro Max's display also consumes more power. This is despite the fact that the Note 10 Plus has a larger display surface area inch² vs the iPhone's inch². The iPhone 11 Pro Max consumes Watts on average while emitting 821 cd/m² light, and Watts when emitting 769 cd/m² light. In comparison, the Note 10 Plus consumes Watt on average with a 465 cd/m² output, and Watt maximum with a 414 cd/m² output. While the iPhone is more power hungry and emits more light, the Note 10 Plus shows better performance at 30° viewing angles. While the two devices have a near similar White error, the iPhone 11 Pro Max distorts red, blue and green significantly at 30°. Additionally, Apple's gadget isn't too good at maintaining color accuracy at a mixture of 255 Red, 128 Green and 0 Blue. Over here, the smartphone shows a JNCD error, nearly three times the Note 10 Plus' JNCD. To conclude, the iPhone 11 Pro Max is the better device when we talk about color accuracy for daily usage. It's also the better choice for viewing content in high ambient light. However, the Note 10 Plus wins out in reading when present in high ambient light, for overall color accuracy, color error due to viewing angles, reflectance and power efficiency. Thoughts? Let us know what you think in the comments section below and stay tuned. We'll keep you updated on the latest. level 1I’m debating on an 11 Pro Max vs a Note 10 plus coming from an IPhone X. The 11 Pro was enticing with the cameras but in a LOT of these shots the Note was just as good!!!level 2Being a note user for years I've never gotten the note for its camera but for everything else it has to offer. The camera has always been good but not the best . But after watching many reviews and comparisons I think a lot of reviewers do not give the Note 10 the praises it deserves for it's camera improvements. A lot of reviews talk about the iPhone 11 camera which has improved and the pixel line but never include the note 10 in the conversation. I showed some co-workers the camera comparisons used in The Verge iPhone 11 Pro Max review video and covered up the devices names and everyone preferred the Note 10 photos . if you are looking for a phone with a great camera you can't go wrong with either phone. But if you want a little more out your phone go with the Note 10 1So video iPhone, Ultra wide angle N10, everything else is subjective on preferences. I don't see how people can claim the new iPhone blows the Note out of the water. Seems like they're still riding the marketing buzz Apple gave 2Only clear winner was the video stabilization. Everything else was neck and neck IMOlevel 2Check out the comment section. Absolute fucking cancer. Idiots saying iPhone destroyed Samsung. Only thing it won was video. Note 10 had better photos in just about every instancelevel 1In my country the iPhone is like 600$ more than the Note 10 + so I am enjoying everything on my Samsung the skin tones, saturation and colors in general are better on the iPhone. I have hopes that Samsung will decide to let us all non Korean customers to disable the face smoothing ...level 1Man I hate Samsung skin tones. WTFFlevel 1I know I saw some reviews of the Note 10 video stabilization capabilities and it was much, much better than what this guy showed on his ytube comparison. There has to be a setting he wasn't using for his N10+ to stabilize that video much better than that. I don't record video at all really, but I know I saw a ytube review that was comparing the N10 video and camera capabilities and it was completely smooth just like the Icrap one in the video linked by the 1Microphone on the iPhone sounded so so bad most of the timeslevel 1TL;DR Main Cam photos day and night and General Video Quality Both are Equal. Video Stabilization iPhone. Wide Angle Photos N10 Telephoto Day N10 Telephoto Night iphoneSamsung really needs a way to toggle off the super saturation in the images. Also video stabilization in 4k60, Since even OIS isn't available in 4k60 let alone steady cam.level 1Galaxy phones have alway been the types that do a lot of things really well but didn't excel in any one categorylevel 1What people here and on youtube realize that the phone is not a camera. Its called a smartphone. It has to excel in everything. From multi tasking to battery life to features even if you dont use them its good to have an all round performer. I am delighted with the Note 10+ camera but i have soo much more. The day i really get to use a feature which i never thought would be useful is an " ahaan" moment for 1  3 yr. ago10+ Unlocked 512GB Aura BlackI really do like the skin tones on the iphone. Good thing I don't take a lot of selfies XDlevel 1I honestle prefered the color in almost every iphone shot. Coming from a galaxy s8, I've always loved the camera and the warm colors, which is why this result seems very strange to you guys think this "color/skin tone difference" could be improved in a software update? Has it happened before?level 2Where would you store that 4k 60fps video on the iphone? Ÿ˜„level 2I could never go ios after android. The software is just so limitinglevel 2  3 yr. agoNote 10+  Verizon Aura Glow level 2You watched different video champ. IPhone isn't close to camera king XR, XS and Max but it adds enough new features and under-the-hood specs improvements to stand up to Samsung's freshest juggernauts - Note 10+ vs iPhone 11 Pro Max designSamsung did wonders with the design of these two puppies. So much so that it managed to make a Note 10 that is way smaller than the iPhone XS Max, thanks to the Premium Hole Infinity design we ain't even kidding that shrunk the top bezel and increased screen-to-body ratio drastically. The iPhone 11 Pro Max - yep, that's what it's called - is meanwhile slightly thicker and heavier, but with the same looks at the front as the XS Max. The back, though - well, just have a look. The largest 2019 iPhone is slightly shorter, thicker and heavier than the Note 10+ but basically the same width. Samsung's unsurpassed screen-to-body ratio shines here and there will be much more display canvas to draw on than the difference in screen diagonals to say, Apple's Face ID module prevents it from reaching such display ratios, as Samsung opted for an in-display finger scanner when it comes to biometric identification, leaving a small equidistant from the edges front camera for selfie didn't try to chase the Note 10's most distinctive features with Pencil support on the 11 Max as rumored, and didn't introduce a "rainbow" finish option for the housing, similar to the Aura Glow finish on the Note 10 and 10+. On the contrary, it went with a funky textured matte finish, and a new Midnight Green 10+ vs iPhone 11 Pro Max specsAs usual, one element the iPhone 2019 excels at is the processing power. Arriving with a second-gen 7nm process, the A13 chipset brings a performance boost that surpasses Samsung's new Exynos 9825 that is in the Note 10 and is made with the same process. While the Exynos is the current crowned king in synthetic benchmarks on the Android side, the A13 challenges it more than with the slight bump that the A12 enjoys now. Apple A12 vs Exynos 9825 benchmarks Note 10+ 5G will have the ultimate upper hand before the iPhone 11 2019Besides the S Pen functionality and the amount of RAM, hehe, there is one area where the iPhone can't fight the Note 10 to save its life. In one fell swoop, Apple cut its self-inflicted Gordian knot of 5G modem supply and paid Qualcomm undisclosed amount to settle the patent litigation and secure a multi-year contract for 5G iPhones. Effective as of April 1, Qualcomm went for a six-year global patent license agreement with Apple, with the option to be extended for two more years, and a seemingly endless chipset supply Note 10+ 5G's Verizon exclusivity would be the norm, however, not the exception. It won't be before the second half of 2020 when we see modems that support all of the 5G spectrum be integrated into chipsets like the Snapdragon 865, or whatever the Exynos and Kirin departments are cooking for next year. There is one more major mobile chipset maker out there that lucked out on 5G, though - Apple. By lucked out we mean Apple's unwillingness or inability to solve its patent issues with Qualcomm sooner that deprived the 2019 iPhone 11 of 5G connectivity. Looking at the fragmented state of the next-gen networks in the US, and what is happening with the Note 10+ 5G availability, Apple might have been all the better to wait for next fall to introduce a 5G-enabled iPhone. That, plus the fact that the Note 10+ 5G starts off at $1300, and we shudder to think what an iPhone with mmWave modem would have cost had it been released next 10+ vs iPhone 11 Pro Max camera featuresCurrently, the Note 10 and 10+ have the more versatile camera set, what with the wide-angle lens and the time-of-flight cameras that the iPhones don't have. The iPhone 11 Pro and its Max version, however, added ultrawide angle lenses for a tri-camera roster on the back of the Pro models. Say what you will about its square "hotplate" design tucked in the top left corner of the rear, but if history is any indication, the 2019 iPhone 11 camera kit will be one of the most capable out there. If Apple adds night mode and with the automatic wide-angle perspective correction and unsurpassed video editing, it should catch up to the Note 10, and then some. Actually, we can't wait to pit the Note 10+ against the iPhone 11 Max, Pixel 4, and the upcoming Mate 30 Pro, as these will be the most capable mobile cameras the world has ever iPhone 11 Pro Max vs Note 10+ prices and releaseThe two phones share identical chipset production processes and they couldn't be more different in things like screen size and resolution, memory and storage, camera kits and extra features, but their prices don't differ all that much. After all, $999 is a common psychological threshold now that nobody dares to exceed without a compelling reason, yet the best phones from Samsung and Apple do just that. The iPhone 11 trio goes for preorder on Friday, September 13, for a September 20 release. Can't wait to pit it against the Note 10 and Note 10+ soon Note 10-$949-Galaxy Note 10+-$1099$1199Galaxy Note 10+ 5G Verizon-$1299$1399Apple iPhone 11 Pro$999$1149$1349Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max$1099$1249$1449 It'll be a week soon since Apple updated the iPhones featuring a new chip that builds on last year's A12. Apple's built a strong foundation with its mobile SoCs and larger variants of the iPhones' processors also end up on the iPad due to this base. Naturally, this also allows the silicon to compete on its own with Samsung's Exynos and Qualcomm's Snapdragon processors. Within a couple of days following the iPhone 11 lineup's launch, we witnessed a flurry of benchmarks surface on GeekBench and Antutu. These were accompanied by worrying concerns that the devices are limited to 4GB RAM. Now, in order to make early estimates of how the iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro and iPhone 11 Pro Max stack up against current Android flagships, we've decided to compare the iOS devices' benchmarks to their Android counterparts. Take a look below for more details. iPhone 11 Pro Max Vs Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus - Antutu & GeekBench Comparison Samsung, just like Apple, has a lot of resources to invest in smartphone development. This has led to the company catching up to and surpassing the Cupertino tech giant when it comes to aesthetics. Apple's iPhones 11 follow the design form debuted by the company on the iPhone X - two years back, while Samsung has introduced a new design language with the Galaxies Note 10. Now, with the new iPhones out, we've got GeekBench and Antutu scores to compare them with the Notes, and we'll start by pitting the iPhone 11 Pro Max against the Galaxy Note 10 Plus. Fresh after an iPhone launch, GeekBench sees a handful of scores surface that aren't referenced by the smartphones' marketing name. To lookup the iPhone 11 Pro Max on GeekBench, you'd have to search using iPhone 12,5 or D431AP, with the latter referring to the smartphone's motherboard. The scores for both GeekBench and Antutu show a lead for the new iPhone. However, we're still waiting for detailed Antutu scores for the smartphone which segregate performance according to GPU, Memory, UI and other parameters. In GeekBench the A13 powering 2019's iPhones widens the lead over the Snapdragon 855 evenly in single and multi-core tests. Scores of the iPhone XS Max powered by the A12 aggregate to 4813 in single and 11381 in multi-core testing. Now, the iPhone 11 Pro manages to gain 2054 points over the Note 10 Plus in single-core performance. In multi-core, the smartphone has a 2297 point lead over its predecessor. This is a good gain, but since the A13's true competitor will be Qualcomm's next Snapdragon chipset, this comparison isn't really oranges to oranges. In addition to GeekBench, Antutu's Weibo account also shared benchmarks for the three iPhones a week back. Going by a single score for the iPhone 11 Pro Max, it appears that the true performance gains made by the A13 are in areas other than the CPU. While the iPhone XS Max loses out to the Note 10 Plus in Antutu aggregates, the iPhone 11 Pro Max has a 103,633 point lead. Apple's GPU present on the A12 loses to the Snapdragon 855's Adreno 640 GPU, and we're interested to see if the A13 gains over the 855 in CPU or in the GPU. Inferring this from the gains made in GeekBench, the A13's gains can go either way. More on this below. iPhone 11 Pro Vs Galaxy Note 10 Benchmark Comparison Shows Lead For Apple's 2019 Lineup Moving towards the iPhone 11 Pro, the three scores that we've managed to gather paint a picture similar to the iPhone 11 Pro Max. While GeekBench has been generous in providing scores for the larger iPhone Pro, only two scores for the smallest gadget in Apple's 2019 iPhone lineup are available as of now. These show a lead over the Galaxy Note 10 just like the iPhone 11 Pro Max led over the Note 10 Plus. In Antutu, the iPhone once again leads by approximately 100,000 points, and according to the note shared on Antutu's Weibo account, GPU performance witnesses the strongest gain this year. If this is true, then Apple will have matched the Adreno 640 with the A13's GPU, and whether the San Diego chip giant Qualcomm will catch up with the next Snapdragon is unknown. However, given Qualcomm's strong GPU designs, it's naive to count the company out of the picture. Based on a hunch, it is possible that the 2019 Snapdragon maintains the lineup's graphics performance over Apple's An chips. We'll also be in a better position to compare the Snapdragon 855 and A13's GPU performance after graphics-only tests of the iPhones 11 lineup are avalaible. Concluding by taking a look at how the iPhone 11 takes on GeekBench and Antutu, it's clear that Apple has ensured that the three 2019 iPhones perform similarly. The iPhone 11 gains 1GB RAM over its predecessor, and despite the two OLED iPhones having the 'Pro' moniker, they've got 4GB RAM each, suggest both GeekBench and Antutu. Judging by this, Apple believes that camera sensors and display materials are sufficient to ensure that a gadget tailors to professionals. We'd disagree with the company, but at this point, ensuring that an LCD iPhone falls into the same category as OLED ones is more important to Apple than ensuring its devices are equipped with what they market. Finally, while these are only initial performance comparisons of Apple's 2019 iPhones with the Galaxies Note 10, we've also compared the Galaxy Note 10 Plus to the iPhone 11 Pro Max here. So take a look if you're interested and let us know what you think in the comments section below. Today’s flagship phones are often judged primarily by their ability to take a decent picture. That’s good for consumers, as companies including Samsung, Apple, Google, and Huawei have raced to innovate and bring new features to their high-end devices. The Galaxy Note 10 Plus from Samsung and the iPhone 11 Pro from Apple represent the best of the best — class-leading smartphones that push the photography envelope and set the bar against which all other phones will be we have to see just how well these competitors perform against one another. In our direct Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus vs Apple iPhone 11 Pro camera comparison, we have the shots that reveal which phone is the better pick for the discerning photographer. Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus vs Apple iPhone 11 Pro camera basics Three-lens systems are now the norm for leading phones. That means standard, wide-angle, and telephoto lenses adorn the rear, capable of providing people with a range of imaging options. Here’s a quick rundown of the camera specs for the Note 10 Plus and iPhone 11 Pro. Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus Standard 12MP, f/ – f/ OIS Wide-angle 16MP, f/ Telephoto 12MP, f/ OIS, 3x optical zoom Depth Vision VGA camera Selfie 10MP, f/ Apple iPhone 11 Pro Standard 12MP, f/ OIS Wide-angle 12MP, f/ Telephoto 12MP, f/ OIS, 2x optical zoom Selfie 12MP, f/ depth control As you can see, the hardware configurations are fairly similar. In addition to these raw specs, the two phones offer a wide array of shooting modes, settings, and tools. Both the Note 10 Plus and the iPhone 11 Pro offer portrait shooting, panorama, hyper-lapse and slow motion, as well as advanced selfie modes. Each can capture 4K video from the front and rear cameras, and advanced HDR is always available. Last, the two cameras can each shoot in the dark via enhanced night a feature-for-feature basis, the two phones are on equal footing. Continue reading Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus camera review Everyday shooting Many people never do more than whip their phone out of their pocket, take a quick snapshot, and tuck the phone safely away. You’re walking down a city street and see something odd or interesting and you stop to take a picture. We’ve all been there. That’s what everyday shooting is and it’s where phones need to excel. Here is a collection of samples taken with the Note 10 Plus and iPhone 11 Pro to demonstrate how each performed under normal circumstances using the standard, telephoto, and wide-angle we have some samples taken with the standard lens during the daytime. Both cameras do a fine job in easy shooting conditions. Neither should have a problem with these shots, and they don’t. I do think the pushed color of the Samsung is more appealing, but the iPhone’s color is more accurate. The Samsung did a better job of pulling details out of the were captured with the camera app set to 2x optical zoom only. No digital zooming was employed here. We have pretty much the same situation here as we did with the standard lens — more appealing color from Samsung, and a better exposure, too. Still, the iPhone does nail focus and you see two wide-angle shots, one taken at night of Times Square and the other closeup of the Vessel. Apple delivered a more detailed wide shot of Times Square, but it fudged the color. The iPhone also failed with the close-up, wide-angle of the Vessel, as you can see it blew out the background and managed to overexpose the copper metal. I could take wide-angle shots all day. Continue reading I spent a week with the iPhone 11 Pro Max Portrait, HDR, selfies, and night modes Moving on from the simple shooting modes, we’ll follow up with images captured from the more advanced features. Each phone has a bevy of extra camera features, but I would call the ones we tested below the most important. People like to take artistic shots of their friends and family, want them to have balanced exposures, and would prefer that low-light shots don’t suffer from horrifying levels of is a portrait sample taken of some statues in the Port Authority. For each, the focus point was the chin of the woman on the left. You can see the bokeh effect on those remaining statues behind her. I’d call these pretty close to even, though Apple’s tool is easier to use. It also has better “studio” effects for changing the background. The Samsung’s shot is fine, but the color is off a up, a shot that demonstrates high dynamic range. You can see in this alley shot that the iPhone 11 Pro and the Note 10 Plus had to balance heavy shadows in the alley with the bright sky above. I’d call both winners in this instance, though the colors are a tad nicer from the can’t forget selfies, so here’s me saying “Cheese!” This is a challenging shot, though you wouldn’t think it. The sun was directly overhead, the sky was bright blue, and my hat cast a shadow over my face. I think the bokeh effect turned out better in the Apple, though it’s not bad from the Samsung. Exposure is another story. The iPhone 11 Pro’s result is a tad dark, while the Galaxy Note 10 Plus’s image borders pictures in low-light settings is really challenging. These samples are good. First, the hotel. The shadows cast by the hotel’s lights create a really neat effect on the brick. I like the color and detail here, though Apple’s shot is a little soft. In the second, we have a shot taken not only in low light, but at 2x zoom, which means the lens is slower than it would be via the standard lens. I think both these shots turned out well, though the color is more accurate from the Note 10. Grain and noise is kept in check, considering the there’s night mode, which really amplifies what the phones can see. Here, I took a shot of a local park in the dead of night. There were some street lamps nearby, but otherwise it was dark. I wish I could merge these images. The Apple shot shows way more detail, but has a slight yellow tint to it. A lot of the detail under the trees is lost on the Note 10. Either way, these are very good considering how poorly phones would have done as recently as a year Note 10 Plus is the winnerApple and Samsung each has its strengths when it comes to smartphone photography. The samples here demonstrate that the iPhone 11 Pro and Galaxy Note 10 Plus are solid imaging devices that can easily replace a dedicated camera for most as a whole, I would call the Note 10 Plus the winner here, though the iPhone 11 Pro is right behind concludes our Samsung Galaxy Note 10 Plus vs Apple iPhone 11 Pro camera comparison. Please feel free to share your thoughts in the comments.

note 10 plus vs iphone 11 pro