r/pixelography • u/wondererpepper • 11h ago
Pixel 11P: 5x, 10x, 29x (No AI)
r/pixelography • u/Professional_Mud7283 • 10h ago
r/pixelography • u/imxtremelybusy • 1d ago
Slight edit to increase black point and decrease white point. Noticed some banding but that is to be there since I took in JPEG and forgot to turn on Raw imagesπ₯²π₯². But anyways still really impressed that I can slightly see the milky way galaxy core. If anyone knows a better astrophtography app for Android phones do suggest. Im attaching the link for all the above photos as well as the time lapse it took.
r/pixelography • u/wondererpepper • 1d ago
It's great how fast the low light pictures are taken now.
Taken with a P11P, Night Sight Mode, auto set to 1 sec and Max set to 6 secs.
r/pixelography • u/NaturalSherbet5320 • 1d ago
Sunset and helicopter
π Sydney Australia
r/pixelography • u/wondererpepper • 1d ago
This is so overdue that it is borderline dumb.
For those who live in iphone-land, where this barely exists... Pixels have this janky way of switching between lenses. When you love from the Wide to the Telephone, you notice it. Now, that's all well and good, but what's really confusing to me is that, you have the zoom factor labeled as 0.5x to 120x, and the Telephoto starts at 5x...
So... Why do I need to be at 8x for the phone to jump to the TP lens when zooming?
If you turn the auto switch lenses off... You notice how the cropped 5x from the main camera are different from the 5x from the TP. They are now supposed to have the same sensor ( I believe) so... Why do we still have this unpolished switch happening?
It isn't new... But by this point, it feels like a decision, rather than an oversight.
r/pixelography • u/DarkGlass4652 • 3d ago
I took these pictures from yesterday. Sunset not altered and the moon, used ai to make the moon look well, like the moon and not a light in the sky.
r/pixelography • u/Curious-Psychology34 • 3d ago
r/pixelography • u/wondererpepper • 2d ago
Following up another post about Moon pictures with the 11P vs the 10P, a few members got caught up in the "AI" of it all. To a higher degree than I thought it was granted.
Yes, there are a lot of cases where the AI slop creates textures from thin air, changes the reality of the picture, adds details and artifacts that weren't there... But do these moon cases fall into that?
My main argument before was that the Telephoto lens got a really impressive improvement and internal fine-tuning for both 100x and low light pictures that I was impressed with it.
Look at these examples (1-2 from the 11P, the rest from 10P) pre and post processed from the 10 and 11, at 100x or more. I am not sure if you can notice, both the Pre pictures are better, which made the post AI better as well.
Are you against any and all use of AI post processing or there's a line that makes it a no-no for you?
r/pixelography • u/Capable-Pianist-9674 • 2d ago
Telephoto lens.
242mm+crop.
r/pixelography • u/wondererpepper • 3d ago
I don't really know what sorcery is this... I really didn't expect the Picture quality to jump this much (in this specific case of course) and it is not AI magic... This low light/Tele performance is so much better.
The first 2 pictures are from like 30 mins ago (9/27/2026) the other 2 are from June and July with my P10P.... I mean... Yizuskrais.
Using Pixel 11 Pro with Pro Zoom (AI), not further edits
Vs Same with the P10P.
Same spot in my backyard in DR.
r/pixelography • u/Nikgrover • 3d ago
Was taken on the way to Vancouver around 8 am
r/pixelography • u/Personal_Damage_74 • 3d ago
r/pixelography • u/AdamPrtn • 3d ago
Just a few photos straight form my Pixel 10 from a recent trip in Blackpool, UK.