iPhone 5 vs HTC One Series Camera Comparison

**Comparing the iPhone 5's Camera to the HTC One S**

Today, I'm going to be doing a comparison of the iPhone 5's camera to the HTC One S camera. This can be a bit of a comparison between most of the One series cameras because they're pretty much the same, but it's not a waste of time. Let's get right into it.

**Rear Camera Comparison**

We have the iPhone 5 on the right and the HTC One S on the left. They both have amazing 8 megapixel rear cameras, and the main difference that can be found between the two is that the HTC One S seems to have more vibrant colors than the iPhone 5. When comparing some of the brighter colors like this orange shop, the iPhone 5 seems to have a little washed out in comparison to the One S. Some may see this as the flaw of the One S though, as they might say the colors might be a bit more exaggerated.

**Indoor Shots**

We took some indoor shots without the best lighting since we won't always get lucky with a bunch of sunlight or indoor Lighting. In my opinion, the iPhone 5 performed better in some of the darker areas, showing more attention to detail than the One S could produce. However, I still like the kind of color we were getting from the One S, particularly in white areas like on this little bike seat and tires. They seem to be a bit fuzzy and produce sort of a ghost effect in comparison to what the iPhone 5 produced.

**Image Stabilization**

Something to note with the iPhone 5 is that it has much better image stabilization. This means you won't get to see as much camera shaking after finishing recording your video, which could be very helpful when taking outdoor shots or walking around with the phone just like I am here. The One S does not have this feature, which gives the iPhone 5 a great bonus.

**Front-Facing Camera Comparison**

We also took a look at the front-facing camera, and there's a huge gap in quality between the two. The iPhone 5 front-facing camera is quite respectable in regard to the kind of quality you'll get from it, while the One S has a harder time dealing with sunlight than the iPhone 5 does, causing the clip to get very dark whenever there's light facing it.

**Aspect Ratio**

The first thing you'll notice when comparing some still shots between the two is that the HTC One S has a 16 by 9 aspect ratio, which means it's in a widescreen layout like your HD TV. The iPhone pictures come out in a 4x3 aspect ratio, which is like a standard television but more on that later.

**Outdoor vs Indoor Performance**

I found that I like the way the One S performs more in outdoor settings, and the iPhone does better indoors. However, if you're going to change some of the settings on the One S, you could get a close to or even better shot than the iPhone does indoors as well. This shows that the One S has some flexibility when it comes to camera settings.

**Camera Software**

HTC does phenomenal work when it comes to camera software. You can see me play with my settings a bit here, and there's a ton of options to choose from, including resolution, exposure, timers, white balance, and so on. Unfortunately, I don't think the average consumer will care to jump into all those settings, but luckily, it takes great pictures without you having to change anything. The camera on the iPhone offers almost no real settings, with customization being very limited.

**Speed**

Finally, we showed how fast the cameras take pictures, and both are pretty fast in my opinion. However, HTC's One uses some kind of technology that makes a good shot better without the use of settings, which gives it an edge over the iPhone 5.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: engoing on guys it's your average consumer and today I'm going to be doing a comparison of the iPhone 5's camera to the HTC 1S camera and this can be a bit of a comparison between most of the 1s series cameras because they're pretty much the same but um it's not wasting time let's get right into it all right guys we saw for a second the huge video quality gap in the intro between the two front-facing cameras but that won't be the same for the rear ones we have the iPhone 5 on the right and the HTC 1S on the left they both have amazing 8 megapixel rear cameras and the main difference that can be found between the two is that the HTC 1S seems to have more vibrant colors than the iPhone 5 and when comparing some of the brighter colors like the orange on this shop the iPhone 5 seems to have seems to be a little washed out in comparison to the 1s and so that just makes the 1s stand out a bit more to me some may see this as the flaw of the 1s though as they might say the colors might be a bit more exaggerated here we have some indoor shots without the best lighting since we won't always get lucky with a bunch of sunlight or indoor Lighting in my opinion the iPhone 5 performed better in some of the darker areas as it showed more attention to detail than the 1s could produce although I still like the kind of color we were getting from the 1s mine is some of the white areas like on this little bike seat and tires since they seem to be a bit fuzzy and produce sort of a ghost effect in comparison to what the iPhone 5 produced also something to note with the iPhone 5 is that it has much better image stabilization which means you won't get to see you won't see as much camera shaking after you finish recording your video and this could be very helpful when you're taking outdoor shots or walking around with the phone just like I am here and I think that's a great bonus that the iPhone 5 has over the 1s and here we have the front-facing camera as I said before there's a huge gap in quality you see here the iPhone 5 front-facing camera is quite respectable in regard to the kind of quality you'll get from it while the 1s will simply do what it's there to as you can see in this clip the 1s has a harder time dealing with the sunlight than the iPhone 5 does and that causes the clip to get very dark whenever there's light facing it the 1 s's camera won't impress anyone but it'll simply get the job done by showing you your face clearly enough to video chat or even use it as a mirror now we'll take a look at the difference between a few still shots up first is the 1s and the first thing you'll notice is that it's in a 16 by9 aspect ratio which basically means it's in a widescreen layout like your HD TV while the iPhone pictures come out in a 4x3 aspect ratio which is like a standard television but more on that later just like the video shots I found that I like the way the 1s performs more in outdoor settings and the iPhone more indoors but if you're going to change a few of the settings on the 1s you could get a close to or better shot than the iPhone does indoors as well and that leads me to my next topic HTC does phenomenal work when it comes to camera software as you can see me play with my settings a bit here you can see that there's a ton of options to choose from from resolution to exposure to timers to white balance and so on and so on unfortunately I don't think the average consumer will care to jump into all those settings but luckily it takes great pictures without you having to change anything and this alone gives the 1s a huge leg up over the iPhone as you can see here these settings are all the iPhone's camera offers as well as your options for Flash the camera on the I phone offers almost no real settings so customization is very limited here which is very apple-esque luckily for us like most of Apple's products it just works so you don't really have to worry too much about those settings in order to take good pictures or video now to show you how fast they take pictures that was pretty fast in my opinion the speed that HTC's One use of them to make a good shot better without the use of settings though they are both great cameras and I'm sure the average consumer will be more than thrilled with the quality of either of them all right guys and I hope you enjoyed this comparison if you did feel free to give it a thumbs up leave a comment and subscribe all right guys this is your average consumer until the next video peace egoing on guys it's your average consumer and today I'm going to be doing a comparison of the iPhone 5's camera to the HTC 1S camera and this can be a bit of a comparison between most of the 1s series cameras because they're pretty much the same but um it's not wasting time let's get right into it all right guys we saw for a second the huge video quality gap in the intro between the two front-facing cameras but that won't be the same for the rear ones we have the iPhone 5 on the right and the HTC 1S on the left they both have amazing 8 megapixel rear cameras and the main difference that can be found between the two is that the HTC 1S seems to have more vibrant colors than the iPhone 5 and when comparing some of the brighter colors like the orange on this shop the iPhone 5 seems to have seems to be a little washed out in comparison to the 1s and so that just makes the 1s stand out a bit more to me some may see this as the flaw of the 1s though as they might say the colors might be a bit more exaggerated here we have some indoor shots without the best lighting since we won't always get lucky with a bunch of sunlight or indoor Lighting in my opinion the iPhone 5 performed better in some of the darker areas as it showed more attention to detail than the 1s could produce although I still like the kind of color we were getting from the 1s mine is some of the white areas like on this little bike seat and tires since they seem to be a bit fuzzy and produce sort of a ghost effect in comparison to what the iPhone 5 produced also something to note with the iPhone 5 is that it has much better image stabilization which means you won't get to see you won't see as much camera shaking after you finish recording your video and this could be very helpful when you're taking outdoor shots or walking around with the phone just like I am here and I think that's a great bonus that the iPhone 5 has over the 1s and here we have the front-facing camera as I said before there's a huge gap in quality you see here the iPhone 5 front-facing camera is quite respectable in regard to the kind of quality you'll get from it while the 1s will simply do what it's there to as you can see in this clip the 1s has a harder time dealing with the sunlight than the iPhone 5 does and that causes the clip to get very dark whenever there's light facing it the 1 s's camera won't impress anyone but it'll simply get the job done by showing you your face clearly enough to video chat or even use it as a mirror now we'll take a look at the difference between a few still shots up first is the 1s and the first thing you'll notice is that it's in a 16 by9 aspect ratio which basically means it's in a widescreen layout like your HD TV while the iPhone pictures come out in a 4x3 aspect ratio which is like a standard television but more on that later just like the video shots I found that I like the way the 1s performs more in outdoor settings and the iPhone more indoors but if you're going to change a few of the settings on the 1s you could get a close to or better shot than the iPhone does indoors as well and that leads me to my next topic HTC does phenomenal work when it comes to camera software as you can see me play with my settings a bit here you can see that there's a ton of options to choose from from resolution to exposure to timers to white balance and so on and so on unfortunately I don't think the average consumer will care to jump into all those settings but luckily it takes great pictures without you having to change anything and this alone gives the 1s a huge leg up over the iPhone as you can see here these settings are all the iPhone's camera offers as well as your options for Flash the camera on the I phone offers almost no real settings so customization is very limited here which is very apple-esque luckily for us like most of Apple's products it just works so you don't really have to worry too much about those settings in order to take good pictures or video now to show you how fast they take pictures that was pretty fast in my opinion the speed that HTC's One use of them to make a good shot better without the use of settings though they are both great cameras and I'm sure the average consumer will be more than thrilled with the quality of either of them all right guys and I hope you enjoyed this comparison if you did feel free to give it a thumbs up leave a comment and subscribe all right guys this is your average consumer until the next video peace e\n"