Photos are always brightly exposed, and shadow detail is ample. It outperforms pricier competition, like the Sony Xperia 5 IV's primary camera, thanks to its larger sensor, and Google's smart photo processing. The Pixel 7's main camera is one of the best, if not the best you'll get at the price. While you can shoot RAW photos, there’s no out-of-the-box manual camera capture option, though plenty of third-party apps are available in the Google Play Store that unlock manual photo and video capture, including the Lightroom Mobile app (opens in new tab) for photos specifically and Filmic Pro for video. Video is captured at 4K resolution, 60fps. Instead, it features a fixed focus lens and 12MP resolution. After all, the ultra-wide isn't the autofocusing, macro-capturing snapper on the 7 Pro. With a 25mm wide-angle matched with Google’s smart camera software, the main camera should be your go-to option for most things. Just like the Pixel 6, the Pixel 7's camera setup features a primary 50MP camera with a 1/1.31 sensor, featuring 1.2-micron pixels, omnidirectional phase-detection autofocus, laser autofocus, and OIS. In the top center is the new 10MP selfie camera, and the display's flat – once again, putting it in line with many upper midrange Android phones. The Pixel 7's screen is as sharp as we'd expect it to be given its price, with a 1080 x 2400 resolution, and a pixel density of 416 pixels per inch. But it isn't quite a top-tier flagship display with its 90Hz refresh rate – less smooth than 120Hz competition like the cheaper Nothing Phone (1) (opens in new tab). It's loaded with high-end highlights like HDR10+ support and a 1400 nits high brightness mode. With a 6.3-inch screen, Google's Pixel 7 packs a larger display than the iPhone 14 Pro, but smaller than that of the iPhone 14 Pro Max (opens in new tab).
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