When smartphone makers realized that the war to offer more megapixels in a camera was an absurd battle, they began to focus on improving camera quality. In the last three years, many are the manufacturers that have begun to add optical stabilization systems, to eliminate the typical tremors in the videos we record with mobile devices.
This is one of the main reasons why the camera of many smartphones, especially high-end smartphones, stands out more than normal, something to which we have become accustomed and whatever is said, playing the spinner with my iPhone due to what the camera excels at is no problem for me, but rather an entertainment.
so one thing I couldn't make space for in my camera piece is this little comparison here. The note 8 eats some kinds of vibrations for lunch pic.twitter.com/dhPt22aiOq
- evan rodgers (@evanrodgers) December 21, 2017
To date, many are the tests that have been carried out to verify the optical stabilization system of these cameras, obtaining similar results in most cases. But to test which is the best optical stabilization system, one of the editors of Engadget, has carried out a test in the subway, where we can see the operation of the iPhone X, Google Pixel 2, Huawei 10 Pro, and Galaxy Note 8.
As we can see in the tweet, in addition to other tests that Evan Rodgers has carried out and that are available on his YouTube channel, the stabilization system that works best is found in Samsung's Galaxy Note 8, despite the fact that it has not been one of the main novelties that Samsung stressed in the presentation of this terminal.
Of the 4 terminals that have been part of this comparison, the worst results are found in the Google Pixel 2 and the Huawei 10 Pro, a terminal that has wanted to get into the high-end with this terminal but that is being analyzed in parts, it is shown that there is still a way to go to be part of this select group.
The truth is that it is very successful, I was testing the iPhone X but I did not find the change so much, so I still keep my old one.