Gadgetory

this video is a special one I want you to try your best to discern between the video capabilities of my iPhone 7 and that of my own studio camera the Panasonic Lumix fz1000 this camera does have a one inch sensor it cost about $800 but the iPhone 7 cost $700 granted it doesn't only just take pictures and that's pretty much all this camera here that I'm using was intended for taking pictures and recording video but I want to see just how close we can get to DSLR grade video quality with the newest and best iPhone grant it's not the iPhone 7 plus so we don't have the dual lens zoom capabilities but other than that it's pretty much the same across the board so with that said I'm going to film with both the studio camera as well as my iPhone I'm going to put them side-by-side I won't tell you which side is which and I'll give you just a few scenarios in which you can try your best to discern between the two in some cases I expect it should be pretty one-sided but in other cases like today it's bright and sunny outside I think the results are going to be fairly similar so let's see how good you are discerning between the two well there you have it folks let me know in the comments how many you got correct and tell me which scenarios were pretty darn close the iPhone 7 did fairly well outside in fact in some instances I had to refer back to the titles of the clips and when I was editing in premiere because I wasn't sure which clip were went with which camera so the iPhone 7 did very well outside of course the much smaller sensor is just a trade off with the phone did cripple it indoors it was much grainier overall and that that just has to do with the fact that it's letting in less light so the video doesn't look as crisp and even with this nearly $1000 camera it's still not a an excellent in the dark video camera and that that's something that that you really have to spend a lot of money for so that's the trade-off I'm going to take here most of the time when I film it's bright outside anyway but if you're looking forward using I don't know some kind of flagship top-end phone as your daily driver for video work and things of that sort I'd say you'd be okay in most cases if you're willing to hold the camera or some kind of tripod mount that's compatible with phones but if you can invest in a DSLR type camera anywhere from 500 to a thousand dollars I recommend at least 1080p 60fps and a decent sensor size you will be a-ok for the next few years if you like this video be sure to give it a thumbs up give it a thumbs down if you do feel the complete opposite but if you especially liked the video be sure to subscribe for more content like this this is science studio thanks for learning this you