I never like to be so impatient that a camera taking 2-3 seconds to load is a problem, but if you’re hoping for a seriously quick shot, that load time matters. There’s a gesture available on the phone that lets you take a photo as soon as the camera is activated by the power double-tap function, and the slow load time may very-well be why. The only aspect of the OP6’s performance I’d improve is the speed at which the camera becomes available. OnePlus 6 802.11ac Wi-Fi internet performance It’d be nice to see stronger Vulkan performance overall, but the fact it’s getting better is what’s really important. The change from Adreno 540 to 630 definitely brought about some interesting changes, but overall, they are great for the consumer. With GFXBench Car Chase and Manhattan, even greater gains can be seen – and bear in mind, these results are from a fresh round of testing, which included multiple runs.Īn interesting result is with the just-released Basemark GPU test, which saw a much larger gain in OpenGL than Vulkan performance. On the GPU front, the test in 3DMark and also VRMark highlight a 34~40% increase in GPU performance, which exceeds Qualcomm’s own 30% projection. All results represent the highest score achieved across multiple runs. Notes: In GFXBench, the Adreno 630 (OP6) ran the tests at 2086×1080, and on the Adreno 540 (OP5T), it ran them at 2046×1080. These are all significant gains for a mere generation advance. With GeekBench, also CPU-bound, the single-thread test performed 24% better on the OnePlus 6, while the multi-threaded performance jumped 34%. Looking at the physics 3DMark test, which is entirely CPU-bound, we see a gain in performance of 10%, an increase shared by the Work 2.0 PCMark test. Yet, somehow, the 630’s improved IPC is made obvious in the benchmarks. Interestingly, both the 540 and 630 graphics chips sport 256 ALUs, the same clock speed (710MHz), and are built on a 10nm process. The move from Snapdragon 835 to 845 on the OnePlus 6 might imply minor performance gains, but thanks to the bump of the Adreno chip from 540 to 630, there are actually some significant improvements here. Everything under 4K can be captured for as long as your storage space allows. While 1 minute is the limit for slo-mo video, 4K/60 can be captured at up to 5 minutes, while 4K/30 caps at 10 minutes.
ONEPLUS BENCHMARKS DELETED GEEKBENCH OVER ALLEGATIONS UPGRADE
In talking to friends who are also using the OnePlus 6, they seem more impressed than I am with the upgrade (over OP5/5T), but they are also much more skilled at taking great mobile shots than I am (I’ll get there). In some cases, lighting was slightly improved in spots, and other shots may have appeared slightly more detailed. I’d still love optical zooms, because optical is always going to beat out digital, but it’s not too important.Ĭompared to the 5T, I found that the 6 delivered slightly better images, but I’ll be completely honest in saying that the differences in no way felt dramatic. That said, while I once thought the 2x optical would be important, the quality seen on both the 5T and 6 without it has been very impressive to me. There seemed to be great hope with the 2x optical zoom camera on the OP5, which was unceremoniously removed from the 5T. I am not a camera expert, though I am quickly starting to become more and more fussy with them, largely fueled by the fact that as much as I’ve loved OnePlus’ phones, the cameras have left a bit to be desired. With dual Sony sensors and optical image stabilization, the cameras on the OnePlus 6 are definitely capable, but will still be outperformed by more expensive competition, such as the Huawei P20 Pro, Google Pixel 2, Samsung Galaxy S9, and of course, the iPhone 8 or X. Ahead of the OnePlus 6 launch, the company sent out units to a number of people to take photos and begin showing the world what the new device could manage.
0 kommentar(er)
