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Google's newest smartphone, the Pixel 10, introduces a significant change to its camera configuration: unlike previous base model Pixels that featured a two-camera setup, including a main (wide) and an ultra-wide camera, the Pixel 10 adds a telephoto camera, matching the triple-camera setup of the more expensive Pixel 10 Pro models.
However, as we've reported previously, a higher number of cameras doesn't mean better cameras. There's a trade-off for that extra lens. To add the telephoto camera, Google downgraded the Pixel 10's main camera, giving it a smaller sensor than the one on the Pixel 9.
Similarly, the Pixel 10's ultra-wide camera has a smaller sensor, a slower aperture, and lower resolution than the one found on the Pixel 9. These changes result in a pair of cameras that are notably less capable than those found on its predecessor.
Are these trade-offs worth it? The answer might be yes for casual camera users who aren't concerned about critical image quality. More advanced photographers, however, will find more reason than ever to spend extra money on Google's Pixel Pro models to get the improved camera performance they desire.
What do you think of these trade-offs? Check out our sample gallery and let us know in the comments.
View our Google Pixel 10 sample gallery
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