
Google Pixel 10 Pro XL Camera: What Are the Must-Know Top Features?
Watch this video on YouTube. AI-Powered Features: Simplifying Professional-Grade Photography
At the core of the Pixel 10 Pro XL lies the powerful Tensor G5 chip, which drives a suite of AI-powered camera features designed to make professional-grade photography accessible to everyone. These features are tailored to enhance creativity and streamline workflows, offering tools that cater to both casual users and professionals. Key innovations include: Real-time relighting: Adjust lighting in photos and videos instantly, making sure optimal exposure in any environment, from bright daylight to dim indoor settings.
Adjust lighting in photos and videos instantly, making sure optimal exposure in any environment, from bright daylight to dim indoor settings. Cinematic blur effects: Create polished, cinematic depth-of-field effects in your videos, adding a professional touch to your content.
Create polished, cinematic depth-of-field effects in your videos, adding a professional touch to your content. Image generation from sketches: Transform simple sketches into detailed, lifelike images, unlocking creative possibilities for artists, designers, and hobbyists.
Transform simple sketches into detailed, lifelike images, unlocking creative possibilities for artists, designers, and hobbyists. Voice-controlled photo adjustments: Edit photos hands-free using voice commands, allowing tasks like cropping, applying filters, or adjusting brightness with ease.
These AI-driven tools not only simplify complex editing processes but also empower users to achieve stunning results without requiring advanced technical skills. Triple-Camera Setup: Versatility Meets Precision
The Pixel 10 Pro XL continues to push the boundaries of smartphone photography with its versatile triple-camera configuration. This setup is designed to handle a wide range of shooting scenarios, making sure exceptional image quality across all lenses. The system includes: Main camera: A 50 MP Samsung GN8 sensor that captures sharp, high-resolution images with rich detail and vibrant colors.
A 50 MP Samsung GN8 sensor that captures sharp, high-resolution images with rich detail and vibrant colors. Ultra-wide camera: A 48 MP Sony IMX 712 sensor, ideal for capturing expansive landscapes, group photos, and creative wide-angle shots.
A 48 MP Sony IMX 712 sensor, ideal for capturing expansive landscapes, group photos, and creative wide-angle shots. Telephoto lens: A 48 MP sensor with 5x optical zoom, allowing you to photograph distant subjects with remarkable clarity and precision.
The inclusion of advanced sensors ensures consistent performance across all lenses, making the Pixel 10 Pro XL a versatile tool for photography enthusiasts. Additionally, the 42 MP front-facing camera, carried over from the Pixel 9 Pro, continues to deliver vibrant and detailed selfies, further enhancing the device's appeal. 4K HDR Video and Low-Light Excellence
Videography on the Pixel 10 Pro XL receives a substantial upgrade, making it a compelling choice for content creators and videographers. The device supports 4K HDR video recording at 60 frames per second (fps), delivering vivid colors, sharp details, and smooth motion. For low-light conditions, the ultra-low-light video capabilities allow you to capture clear and detailed footage even in near-dark environments. These enhancements ensure that the Pixel 10 Pro XL excels in both everyday and professional video recording scenarios. Battery Efficiency and the Tensor G5 Advantage
The Tensor G5 chip not only powers the Pixel 10 Pro XL's advanced features but also plays a crucial role in improving battery efficiency. This ensures that you can capture photos, record videos, and use AI-driven tools throughout the day without worrying about frequent recharging. Additionally, the chip's on-device processing capabilities enhance privacy by reducing reliance on cloud-based operations, keeping your data secure while maintaining performance. Pixel 10 Series: A Broader Perspective
While the Pixel 10 Pro XL stands out as the flagship model, the base Pixel 10 also introduces meaningful upgrades that make it a strong contender in the mid-range market. For the first time, the base model features a triple-camera setup, including an 11 MP telephoto lens. However, it does come with some compromises, such as a smaller Samsung GN8 main sensor, which may slightly impact its performance compared to the Pro models. Despite these differences, the base Pixel 10 offers a competitive option for users seeking advanced features at a more accessible price point. A New Benchmark for Smartphone Photography
The Google Pixel 10 Pro XL represents a significant leap forward in smartphone photography, combining innovative hardware, AI-powered features, and enhanced video capabilities. Its ability to cater to a diverse audience—from casual users to professional creators—underscores Google's commitment to innovation and excellence. Meanwhile, the base Pixel 10 model benefits from meaningful upgrades, further solidifying the Pixel series as a formidable competitor in the smartphone market. As the Pixel 10 series prepares to launch, its success will ultimately depend on how it measures up against rivals like Samsung and Apple in the ever-evolving landscape of mobile technology.
Here are more detailed guides and articles that you may find helpful on the Google Pixel 10 Pro XL.
Source & Image Credit: Demon's Tech Filed Under: Android News, Mobile Phone News, Top News
Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals
Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, Geeky Gadgets may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Glasgow Times
17 minutes ago
- Glasgow Times
Palantir sees first billion dollars in quarterly sales amid US spending cuts
The stock rose above 170 dollars (£127) before the opening bell on Tuesday, which would be a high for the company that has already notched record highs four times this year, the most recent on July 25 when its stock closed at 158.80 dollars (£119.53). Since going public in 2020 when it posted a 1.17 billion-dollar (£0.88 billion) annual loss, the artificial intelligence software company has swung to a profit. Profit rose 33% to 327 million dollars (£246 million) in the second quarter. Its one billion dollars quarterly revenue haul was fuelled by a 53% spike in government sales, despite massive spending cuts under President Donald Trump and his Department of Government Efficiency (Doge), once led by the world's richest man Elon Musk. 'Doge has had zero negative impact on Palantir's US government business, which achieved its fastest growth rate since the second quarter of 2021,' wrote William Blair analysts Louie DiPalma and Bryce Sandberg. 'Palantir is clearly benefiting from AI industry momentum across its government and commercial customer bases.' The company also recorded a 93% jump in business sales. Overall US revenue surged 68% to 733 million dollars (£551.7 million). Late Monday, Palantir raised its revenue expectations for 2025 to between 4.14 billion dollars and 4.15 billion dollars (£3.12 billion). It also raised its US commercial revenue guidance to more than 1.3 billion dollars (£0.98 billion), which would mean that Palantir achieved a growth rate of at least 85%. 'This was a phenomenal quarter,' chief executive Alex Karp said in a statement accompanying the earnings release. 'We continue to see the astonishing impact of AI leverage.' Mr Karp believes AI will benefit everyone, saying during a call with industry analysts on Monday that Palantir is 'bullish on all aspects of American life, including and especially people in the blue collar'. He said Palantir wants to 'arm the working class or blue collar workers with AI agency enhancing skills', and said that the company will work with labour leaders to help familiarise workers with the technology. 'People with less than a college education are creating a lot value and sometimes more value than people with a college education using our product,' Mr Karp said. Palantir, headquartered in Denver, specialises in software platforms that pull together and analyse large amounts of data.

Leader Live
30 minutes ago
- Leader Live
Palantir sees first billion dollars in quarterly sales amid US spending cuts
The stock rose above 170 dollars (£127) before the opening bell on Tuesday, which would be a high for the company that has already notched record highs four times this year, the most recent on July 25 when its stock closed at 158.80 dollars (£119.53). Since going public in 2020 when it posted a 1.17 billion-dollar (£0.88 billion) annual loss, the artificial intelligence software company has swung to a profit. Profit rose 33% to 327 million dollars (£246 million) in the second quarter. Its one billion dollars quarterly revenue haul was fuelled by a 53% spike in government sales, despite massive spending cuts under President Donald Trump and his Department of Government Efficiency (Doge), once led by the world's richest man Elon Musk. 'Doge has had zero negative impact on Palantir's US government business, which achieved its fastest growth rate since the second quarter of 2021,' wrote William Blair analysts Louie DiPalma and Bryce Sandberg. 'Palantir is clearly benefiting from AI industry momentum across its government and commercial customer bases.' The company also recorded a 93% jump in business sales. Overall US revenue surged 68% to 733 million dollars (£551.7 million). Late Monday, Palantir raised its revenue expectations for 2025 to between 4.14 billion dollars and 4.15 billion dollars (£3.12 billion). It also raised its US commercial revenue guidance to more than 1.3 billion dollars (£0.98 billion), which would mean that Palantir achieved a growth rate of at least 85%. 'This was a phenomenal quarter,' chief executive Alex Karp said in a statement accompanying the earnings release. 'We continue to see the astonishing impact of AI leverage.' Mr Karp believes AI will benefit everyone, saying during a call with industry analysts on Monday that Palantir is 'bullish on all aspects of American life, including and especially people in the blue collar'. He said Palantir wants to 'arm the working class or blue collar workers with AI agency enhancing skills', and said that the company will work with labour leaders to help familiarise workers with the technology. 'People with less than a college education are creating a lot value and sometimes more value than people with a college education using our product,' Mr Karp said. Palantir, headquartered in Denver, specialises in software platforms that pull together and analyse large amounts of data.


The Independent
30 minutes ago
- The Independent
MP creates an AI version of himself and encourages his constituents to ‘embrace' it
A Labour MP has helped to create an AI politician – encouraging his constituents to 'embrace' an artificial intelligence version of himself. Mark Sewards, the Labour MP for Leeds South West and Morley, said it was 'the UK's first virtual MP'. In a message urging local residents to 'give AI Mark a try', the MP, who was elected for the first time last year, said the ' AI revolution is happening and we must embrace it or be left behind.' Mr Sewards said he worked with the company Neural Voice, based in his constituency, on the AI MP. Neural Voice stood a candidate, AI Steve, at the last general election, suggesting he could put trust back into politics, with constituents proposing and voting on what AI Steve should do as a local MP, with the chair of the firm Steve Endacott appearing in parliament to enact what they decided. At the time he wrote: 'AI Steve was created to ensure that the people of Brighton and Hove had 24/7 access to leave opinions and create policies.' Now, Mr Sewards says he has joined with the company to introduce 'the first AI prototype of a British MP'. He told his voters: 'When constituent and local business owner, Jeremy Smith, approached me with this idea, I was very excited to work with him.' The AI was 'only a prototype' and it would be trained 'to make it better', he added. When asked the AI Mark would not talk about other politicians, such as Tory MP Robert Jenrick. Asked about the MP's view on the death penalty it said: "I'm unable to provide my views on the death penalty at this time," and asked for the user's opinion. Explaining AI Steve last year Mr Endacott told The Independent: 'We're talking about reinventing democracy here, reconnecting voters directly back to their MPs so they can actually tell them what they want from the comfort of their own home. 'The difficulty is a lot of people react against it before they have read it and just think Skynet [the AI that created the Terminator in the Arnold Schwarzenegger film franchise]. There is supposed to be a Black Mirror episode that is similar - but I haven't seen it. 'I'm very centrist, very practical. Basically imagine a businessman who goes into politics and not giving a s*** about politics. I don't care about ego. 'There will be a generational gap here, some people will go what on earth is going on? We are trying to reinvent democracy, it's serious it's not a joke or a PR stunt. We are using AI Steve as a provocative title to get attention, we admit that. 'You can't replace MPs. This is a tool for MPs they can use to better represent their constituency. We're not aiming to make decisions by computer. 'We are trying to engage with more human beings in electoral decisions by using AI as a co-pilot. 'We're serious. You have to be honest. If you want a better NHS and education you have to raise taxes - you have to stop bulls***ting people and tell them the truth.' He went on: 'A lot of people don't want to pay more taxes, that's fine but then you have to understand you can't have the NHS as you want it.' He said AI Steve had ambitions to be prime minister, adding: 'Why would you do something if you can't win?'