Any comparison of a cameraphone's image qualty to that of a DSLR's should immediately be thrown out. Not only do DSLRs have superior and larger sensors, they have a lot more latitude for all types of post processing -- color, exposure, contrast, sharpening, etc. Take the comparison shots into your favorite image editor and slowly adjust things like contrast or color you'll see how the Samsung images degrade much faster to the two Canons with larger (and better quality i'd assume) sensors.
Since this was a quick and dirty comparison, i won't bother to mention how uneven the lenses in the cameras are, or how there's no mention of camera settings (i assume they're all auto), or the complete lack of shots that truly test these devices, namely low light shots.
“The experience was a quick and painful reminder that no matter how pretty the window dressing is here, HTC has staged its fashion show in a building that should be scheduled for demolition.
”
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
Any comparison of a cameraphone's image qualty to that of a DSLR's should immediately be thrown out. Not only do DSLRs have superior and larger sensors, they have a lot more latitude for all types of post processing -- color, exposure, contrast, sharpening, etc. Take the comparison shots into your favorite image editor and slowly adjust things like contrast or color you'll see how the Samsung images degrade much faster to the two Canons with larger (and better quality i'd assume) sensors.
Since this was a quick and dirty comparison, i won't bother to mention how uneven the lenses in the cameras are, or how there's no mention of camera settings (i assume they're all auto), or the complete lack of shots that truly test these devices, namely low light shots.