A very furry dog on a gravel path should look a lot sharper than this. Here the quality is noticeably worse, and a lot of the smaller details get lost. But you can mostly make out individual flowers and blades of grass, which isn’t the case for the Pixel 7a. The Pixel 6 Pro looks pretty great, all things considered, though zooming in means you can see things get a little blurry and pixelated. The close-up of my dog is a great example of just how different these two cameras are at 8x zoom. Zooming in to take a closer look only enhances the fact that the Pixel 7a’s zooming abilities are nowhere near as good as the Pixel 6 Pro's are. The difference in picture quality at 8x magnification is a lot more pronounced, and it’s immediately apparent which phone has produced the better shot. Pixel 6 Pro vs Pixel 7a: 8 x magnification In fact, the Pixel 7a seems to struggle to make out any details from the dog, with the yellow harness almost completely blending in to his fur. It's much harder to make out the strands of grass on the Pixel 7a, while the plants and leaves almost look like they've been added with a paintbrush.Ī shot of the dog much further away has pretty much the same issue - though it's clear by now that neither camera is particularly great at picking up details in the mid to far distance. Zooming in quite far it almost looks like a background character from a PS2-era video game. Much like the towers, the Pixel 7a produces a slightly blurrier, smoothed out shot of my dog compared to the Pixel 6 Pro. Move out from the dog a little, and those differences become even more pronounced. Anyone familiar with the Dog’s Trust charity might be able to fill in the blanks and recognise the writing, but that doesn’t change the fact that it’s barely legible. The writing on the dog’s harness is perfectly clear and legible when you blow up the Pixel 6 Pro picture a little bit more, while the 7a’s is blurry and missing a lot of the same texturing and details. Zoom in and that becomes even more apparent. The details are more blurred together, and the photo still looks more overexposed. However, comparing it side-by-side with the Pixel 6 Pro’s attempt, and you can still see that the Pixel 7a details aren’t quite as clear. This shot of my dog is probably one of the best pictures the Pixel 7a produced. And while that's not quite the case, it's certainly a lot clearer than the Pixel 7a's green-brown mass. The greenery at the top is much the same, with the Pixel 6 Pro almost letting you make out leaves and blades of grass. Because while the Pixel 6 Pro lets you make out each individual brick, the 7a blurs them altogether to the point you can only see the horizontal lines of mortar. Like the shot of my dog, the closer you look, the worse the quality seems to get. It comes out fairly clearly on both devices, but the Pixel 7a comes off a little worse for wear. This closeup of that same tower is a totally different story. And you can barely see the graffiti inside the doorway, which, like the brickwork, is a lot more noticeable on the 6 Pro. The same goes for the tower, which is looking a little bit too smooth on the Pixel 7a. The trees in particular come out looking a lot better than they do on the Pixel 7a, where things a lot more of a blur and seemingly squished together. The colors are more realistic, and you can make out a lot more detail in the distance. This photo of a tower doesn't look great through either phone, but it's clear that the Pixel 6 Pro offers a better shot.
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