Flagship smartphones vs expensive compact camera - who will win?

Today, we are reviewing a RM15000 chair... The conclusion is? Heaven for your buntutz!





Jokes aside, we wanted to find out how some of the best smartphone cameras stack up against a similarly priced compact camera such as the Sony RX100 Mark IV. We pitted them against each other in multiple scenarios to see which would reign supreme.

Please leave a comment either here or on the video itself to let us know which you liked better. The reveal is in the description box below the video.





Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this video and follow us on:
FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/MOBhouseProductions
INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/moblunk/


PS: We are giving away a pair of AKG Headphones soon on our youtube channel, so do feel free to subscribe if you want to stand a chance to win!



Sekian, Terima Kasih 多谢噻！





This post has been edited by shanetsh: Apr 1 2017, 03:02 AM

First off, get a better mic set up. Echos everywhere.

Secondly, not sure if it's the setting from my side, but I think there's something wrong with the video fps. Kind of jittery, nothing to do with the low fps.

Thirdly, you need to have some consistency throughout the video, disregarding the camera comparison. For example, the exposure is all over. One moment you, as the presenter, are in bright room (a bit bright? or too much whites?), then switch to darker room, then to dim room and then back to bright room. Same with the video grading, some fade, some contrasty. Then there is the comparison video where in the first scene, you show full screen, then at last reel, you switch to side by side. I can't really tell the quality with the side by side if the image is shrunk down. Don't forget the audio too.

On regards to the testing method......I don't think that is a good macro test. Not an expert in macro, but doesn't it involve comparing closest focal distance and very close up shots? You don't need to shoot butterflies, you can do it with small toys. Doing slow mo test in flickering flourescent light probably not the best idea. And when you only plan to do out of camera video without post process, perhaps best to leave out the 'dynamic range' as some people will only see wash out and less contrasty video of rx100 which does not look good by itself. I don't own RX100 but doesn't it come with option for vivid profile for fairer comparison? Also, list down the setting of each video like what is the frame rate and at what resolution?

Lastly, I personally don't like cliffhangers. Having to doubletake and jump back to the video after looking at the reveal is a bit of a hassle. Some personal opinion from you will probably bring something to the discussion table.

This post has been edited by DaddyO: Apr 1 2017, 12:55 PM

Blardee hell your siggy size

sorry sorry. let me change

noted. shall try to improve on the next video.

i was testing out new equipment for this shoot hence the exposure issues.

will also put in more technical details as well.


thanks for the input bro.

good idea! great job with the execution. Eventhough it is not great but at least can see the great amount of afford being put into creating the video.

A few things you need to improve:
- what is camera 1, camera 2 and camera 3? Why can't you put iphone 7, samsung and so on?
- your video should be shot at the same time using all the cameras. Look at some of the youtubers out there. They tie the phones/cameras together and take the shots at one go. more side by side comparison instead of playing the videos one by one.
- compare OIS also.
- compare in daylight, night, ourdoor, indoor and so on

noted bro. will inform the team.

thanks for the input =)

big sensor > all

haha yea... but a lot of people just don't get it bro

technology > big sensor.

a lot people don't get this too

maybe they never actually edited their footage before bro