The Honor 200 Pro presents an interesting mid-range alternative to the much pricier iPhone 16 Pro Max, especially for those prioritizing camera capabilities. We are talking here about a price difference of almost 1000€, depending on if you can get a great deal (saw the 200 Pro once for as low as 400€).
In this comparison, we’ll examine the strengths and weaknesses of each phone’s camera system to help you determine which device best suits your needs and budget.

Daylight Photography

Low-Light Photography

Portrait Mode – Does the Honor 200 Pro prevail?

Video Recording

Conclusion

The iPhone 16 Pro Max remains the overall winner in this camera comparison, offering consistent color reproduction, a very good low-light performance, and superior video capabilities. However, the Honor 200 Pro demonstrates impressive camera performance for its price point, particularly in daylight, ultrawide photography and for portraits. It’s a strong contender for users seeking flagship-level camera features without the associated cost.



Check out the Honor vs Galaxy S24 FE

It’s time for my second big camera comparison test. This time it’s between the new star from Samsung, the Galaxy S23 Ultra and the Huawei Mate 50 Pro, which sports a stunning camera system overall. I tried to pour in way more than I did with my comparison between the Mate 50 Pro and Pixel 7 Pro, which you can find here.
My first video was around the 5 minute mark, this one here is now 4-times that size. I tried to compare both phones in different scenarios and to do a better job editing the video. I hope you like it.

First of all, I do believe that both phones are capable to produce great images at day. It might come down to personal preference here, but overall, both phones managed to do really well at day. I preferred the Portraits of the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra a bit more.

Huawei Mate 50 Pro king of the night?


When it comes to the night mode, the Huawei seems to be doing a better job, using the main lens. The pictures have a hight dynamic range, just look way more vibrant and have more details. As soon as you switch the lens, the S23 Ultra comes out on top for me, be it ultra wide or any of the zoom lenses.

Video mode has a clear winner


Looking at the video recording capabilities of both phones, the Samsung is the clear winner. The phone isn’t just capturing the clearer video, but it is also has way better stability than the Huawei Mate 50 Pro, and that without “Super Steady” activated.
Unlike with photos, the Mate 50 Pro is especially struggling at night when it comes to videos. The videos aren’t just shakier, they suffer under the so called “jelly effect”. While also present on the footage taken with the Galaxy S23 Ultra, it is way more prominent on the Mate 50 Pro.

If you want to buy either phone, feel free to use my affiliate links:
Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra
Huawei Mate 50 Pro

As I mentioned in my video, you can download the pictures in full quality here.

The Google Pixel 7 Pro took the world of tech by storm. Not few people regarded it as the best Android Smartphone of the year, if not best Smartphone of the year period. The Pixel Phones are highly popular for their “clean” Android setup, for having the true experience unlike other phones, where the manufacturers add their own twist to the software, like Samsung with their One UI for example.

The biggest selling point for the Pixel Phones for me was always the camera setup though. Over the years, Google somehow managed to play in the big leagues with its cameras, even though their hardware was not on the level as the competition. This gap is getting close now, but how does the Pixel 7 Pro fare against a camera hardware monster like the Huawei Mate 50 Pro? Find out in my Camera Comparison Video.

If you are interested in purchasing one of these phones, feel free to use my affiliate links:

Pixel 7 Pro

Mate 50 Pro

/amzn.to/3kKj20w” data-type=”URL” data-id=”https://amzn.to/3kKj20w”>Google Pixel 7 Pro
Huawei Mate 50 Pro

AliSchan