While the Samsung actually captures larger pixels than the iPhone 13 (1.8µm vs 1.7µm), the iPhone has a much wider aperture (f/1.6 vs f/1.8).īut the real hardware advantage for Apple here lies in its sensor shift OIS technology, which was brought over from the iPhone 12 Pro Max. In general image quality terms, however, the iPhone 13 mops the floor with the Samsung Galaxy S21 FE. The iPhone 13 has to crop in for its zoomed shots. The Samsung tops this off with an 8MP telephoto, which grants the ability to shoot 1.1x optical and 3x hybrid zoom shots. The fact that Samsung’s phone has a dedicated telephoto camera represents its sole win in the camera department, and it’s a relatively minor one.īoth systems are led by 12MP wide sensors, and both also give you 12MP ultra-wides. The Galaxy S21 FE has a triple-camera system compared to the iPhone 13’s dual-camera system. Price difference aside, this might just be its only big win over the iPhone 13. We called the Galaxy S21 FE’s screen its “strong suit” in our review.
#Ptpcamera 6.1 apple image capture full
But Samsung’s display mastery is on full show here, offering a superior screen for less money. It’s also worth reiterating that fundamental difference in display notch approach, because it means that landscape media content is less impeded on the Galaxy S21 FE.ĭon’t get us wrong, both of these screens are excellent. Our iPhone 13 review called such a feature “nice to have, rather than indispensable”, but it’s difficult to go back once you’ve sampled 120Hz. With the iPhone 13 screen stuck at 60Hz, it feels noticeably less fluid when scrolling through web pages and flicking between home screens. Conversely, the iPhone 13 display is sharper, with a 460ppi pixel density compared to the Samsung’s 401ppi.īut what really hands the Galaxy S21 FE display the win is its 120Hz refresh rate. Samsung Galaxy S21 FE (Image credit: Future)īoth of these phones have vibrant, bright AMOLED displays, but it’s the Samsung Galaxy S21 FE that takes the win here.Īt 6.4 inches, it’s a fair bit larger than the iPhone 13’s 6.1-inch screen.
That said, if you’re not a fan of sharp angles and flat edges, the Galaxy S21 FE’s more curvaceous design might be more to your liking. Neither range is particularly extensive, or all that eye-catching.Īll in all, the iPhone 13 gets the design nod for its more premium materials and compact form.
The iPhone 13 offers Pink, Blue, Midnight, Starlight, and Product Red. When it comes to colors, the Galaxy S21 FE comes in White, Graphite (black), Lavender (pink), and Olive (green). This reflects the more premium materials used in the Apple device. They’re a very similar weight, however, at 177g for the Galaxy S21 FE and 174g for the iPhone 13. The iPhone 13, by contrast, measures just 146.7 x 71.5 x 7.65mm. The Samsung Galaxy S21 FE is the bigger device all-around at 155.7 x 74.5 x 7.9mm. It just gives the scary "unrecognizable" error message instead, throwing this problem in with a whole host of other problems that accompany this message, making it much more difficult for users to pinpoint the problem.On the other hand, while Apple’s phone lets you securely unlock it with a glance, the Galaxy S21 FE relies on tried and tested fingerprint authentication.ĭespite the difference in materials used, both phones are IP68-certified, so they’re equally dust- and water-resistant. Apple does not provide an error message that correctly states that the error is trying to upload too many photos at a time, or you're trying to rush it, attempting to import before the program is ready to do so. I learned these tricks on my own after spending weeks trying to get all my photos uploaded into a new Photo Library. NOTE: If you are importing only a few, the downloading of the teeny thumbnails will happen so fast, you won't have to wait to see them populate the screen. If you just the gun, they the icons above will show in their place. Then WAIT until ALL the teeny thumbnails show up while it's preparing for import. Then choose a much SMALLER batch (sometimes as few as 5-25 but usually about 100, which for me, was a real pain because I had to import 30K photos). The solution, which makes the process MUCH more time consuming, is to SHUT DOWN Photos and turn it back on. The message is accompanied with this icon as it prepares to import: I had this problem, too, (or at least a similar one, as there are apparent many reasons for this error message) over and over as I imported photos.
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