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 Samsung Galaxy S9+ vs OnePlus 6 Camera Comparison

We've already compared the OnePlus 6 to the Galaxy S9+ in general, and found the OnePlus 6 to be a formidable opponent to Samsung's latest despite a $300 difference in price. But with the history of OnePlus phones having mediocre cameras and Samsung phones having great cameras, it's a good idea to hone in on photography in particular.

OnePlus made a huge leap in camera quality from the OnePlus 5 to the OnePlus 6, but is it enough to also challenge one of the best cameras available today? That's what we're here to find out.
Daylight

OnePlus 6 (left) vs. Galaxy S9+ (right) — click to view larger, use 'left' and 'right' keys to compare

Considering the aggressively mediocre camera offerings in previous OnePlus phones, I'll admit I had pretty low expectations for this comparison — but after taking daylight shots, I was pleasantly surprised with how well the OnePlus 6 compared to the Galaxy S9+. Scrolling through my Google Photos library or seeing the images I share on Instagram, you wouldn't be able to tell which shots were from the OnePlus 6 and which were the Galaxy S9+. Both produce images that are fundamentally sound and visually pleasing, with no consistent aberrations or issues that were repeatable from shot to shot.

The Galaxy S9+ takes better daylight photos — but the difference isn't dramatic.

When you set them side-by-side, as I've done here, you start to notice some of the more subtle differences that illustrate where the OnePlus 6 is slightly inferior. Across the board, the Galaxy S9 takes brighter, more colorful shots that take advantage of HDR to make a bit more of an opinionated photo. The OnePlus 6 is a bit simpler, still with strong colors but sometimes not leveraging HDR to the point where it brings out the color and details across an entire scene of mixed lighting (the shot of the monorail tracks above is a great example). When zooming in, you'll notice the Galaxy S9+ has sharper lines and crisper fine details, which may not be immediately perceptible when viewed normally but do contribute to an overall cleaner look. The Galaxy S9+ is just insanely sharp, even when you get in and pixel peep.

The only knock you could put on the Galaxy S9+ in this comparison is that it still tends to overexpose sometimes, which can over-brighten images to the point where it's distracting. The OnePlus 6 may not have the high brightness and colors across the board, but the upside is that it never over-brightens photos. The rest of the differences here really are subtle, but when you add them up I feel you still get better photos out of the Galaxy S9+ in daylight — the difference just isn't dramatic, and that's a great sign for the OnePlus 6.
Low light

OnePlus 6 (left) vs. Galaxy S9+ (right) — click to view larger, use 'left' and 'right' keys to compare

When comparing the OnePlus 6 to its predecessor, it was immediately clear that it made a huge stride in low-light photography. I would easily classify the OnePlus 6's low-light performance as being above average (regardless of price), but that's not enough to match the Galaxy S9+. The Galaxy S9+ is sharper and clearer across the board, and often brighter with better white balance as well. This applies to fully dark scenes, but also challenging indoor scenes with very dark areas in addition to lighter areas.

The OnePlus 6 has come a long way, but it can't match the best in the business.

Unlike daylight photos where the differences were mostly in color and brightness, there's a distinct difference in sharpness and details between these phones at night — zoom in a little on any of the photos and you'll see why. The Galaxy S9+ is amazing at processing lines and flat surfaces to be incredibly sharp and smooth, sometimes to the point where they almost look unnatural. On the other hand, the OnePlus 6 just doesn't process things very much, and you get a photo with soft or muddy details by comparison. Take a look at the photo of the flowers above — the OnePlus 6 shot is good, but it's a little soft and doesn't have sharp edges on the petals; the Galaxy S9+'s photo is so sharp you can actually see the individual fibers in the weave of the petals ... because they're fake flowers. You can't even tell in the OnePlus 6 photo.

This is another situation where you wouldn't likely be unhappy with the OnePlus photos on their own, but in this case if you set the Galaxy S9+ examples right next to them you'd take the GS9+'s shots every time.

he OnePlus 6 has broken the mold of having a camera that's "good for the money" — as this comparison has shown, the camera is good without any caveats or qualifications. In situations with ample light, the OnePlus 6 takes consistently great photos with a little punch of color, good details, and adequate brightness. At night, it's a massive step beyond the OnePlus 5 and worthy of praise considering its basic components and sub-flagship pricing.

The OnePlus 6 deserves applause for what it can do for $529 — but the GS9+ is just better.

But if we start looking at the marginal differences that move the camera from "good" to "great," like when comparing to a truly great camera in the Galaxy S9+, you can see the OnePlus 6 isn't quite there yet. In good lighting, the Galaxy S9+ produces colors that really pop and a dynamic range that is outstanding. At night, the Galaxy S9+ has the same level of sharpness, smooth surfaces and fine edges that you get from the OnePlus 6 when it has good lighting — the GS9+ is just amazing at night, and the OnePlus 6 doesn't match it.

The OnePlus 6's camera is within a stone's throw of the Galaxy S9+, and that's darn impressive when you look at the $300+ price difference between these phones. If you buy a OnePlus 6, you have no reason to be disappointed by the camera — it can take fantastic photos in a variety of situations. But if you want the absolute best camera, the Galaxy S9+ is the one to get out of these two choices.

Apple

Even in the short Memoji presentation, I already saw at least two styles for curly and wavy tresses, and at least 10 shades for realistic skin (you can also make yourself purple, 'cause why not?).

A Memoji lets you choose your eye color, eye shape and ear shape, add freckles, pick from multiple glasses frames and tint lenses, and add earrings. These choices are limited on the Galaxy S9, which sets up your AR Emoji for you by scanning your face using the phone's selfie camera.

The Animoji update in iOS 12 (coming this fall) gives all avatars the ability to stick out their tongues, which is something that AR Emoji don't do, no matter how often I've tried.

The Galaxy S9's claim to fame is that AR Emoji uses the selfie-camera to make your emoji fast, but I'd rather be able to make my emoji look and feel like me -- even though it's in a far more cutesy-cartoony way than the Galaxy S9's more realistic-but-unsettling AR Emoji.

What Samsung does better (so far)

The greatest strength of Samsung's AR Emoji is that you can share one with any phone on any platform that accepts animated GIFs (you can record videos, too). 

Apple's Memoji feature appears to work within iMessage and FaceTime only, which means you'll only be able to share them with other iPhone and iPad users, and not on platforms like Facebook.  

AR Emoji generate quickly and live in the camera app, and you can make AR Emoji of other people, not just yourself (I'm still not sure why you'd want to do this).

You can overlay another character, to "become" Mickey or Minnie Mouse, for example (Samsung has a partnership with Disney).

Still up in the air: 

How well iPhone Memoji work

One important piece of the puzzle is exactly how Apple's Memoji feature works. The new feature uses the 3D depth-sensing camera found in the iPhone X, which indicates that it will only work on that phone and future devices that have Apple's TrueDepth camera. 

It still isn't clear if Memoji uses the front-facing iPhone or iPad camera for setup or just to track your motions once you've built your avatar from scratch.

We also don't know how well Memoji tracks your face. Samsung's AR Emoji avatars quiver and twitch when your face is idle, which spins the creep factor dial to high, but Animoji have a slight case of the shakes, too. From the presentation, it looks like Memoji might also jiggle while you're collecting your thoughts.

I absolutely can't wait to test this out at the first chance I get.

Neither Samsung nor Loom.ai -- the company behind the Galaxy S9's AR Emoji -- immediately responded to a request for comment.

A Day At The Zoo With The Galaxy S9’s Super Slow-mo Camera

Samsung believes that there’s plenty of beauty to be found in the everyday moments that many of us overlook – both in our lives, and throughout nature. That’s why the company equipped the Galaxy S9 and S9+ with a 960 frames-per-second Super Slow-mo camera: to allow users to record those ‘unseen’ moments in exquisite detail.

Samsung Newsroom recently took the Galaxy S9 on a trip to the zoo to examine how some of the animal kingdom’s most majestic inhabitants enjoy a typical spring day. Read on to find out how Super Slow-mo transformed ordinary zoo sights into extraordinary footage.

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