We did like the ultra wide-angle camera lens, which the iPhone is rumored to be getting in 2019. Specifically, highlights are overblown on the OnePlus compared to the iPhone, and the Portrait Mode just isn't as crisp. An update is in the works to address some customer complaints, but as is, the iPhone outperforms the OnePlus. OnePlus has never been known for camera quality, and the company has acknowledged there are issues with the 7 Pro camera. Even though the iPhone's camera is dual lens and not triple lens like the One Plus 7 Pro, the iPhone produces better images. When it comes to the camera, the iPhone XS Max wins. OnePlus claims that water resistance certification for the OnePlus 7 Pro would have made each device $30 more expensive and that the smartphone is capable of being soaked in water, but you're going to have to take OnePlus' word for it. There's no water resistance rating on the OnePlus 7 Pro, while the iPhone XS Max has an IP68 rating, meaning it can hold up to submersion in water. The OnePlus 7 Pro doesn't have wireless charging though, which is one downside. The iPhone, of course, has fast charging, but the difference is the OnePlus 7 Pro ships with the power adapter needed to enable the quicker charging while the iPhone doesn't. It does win out when it comes to charging, though, because it has a fast charging feature that takes it from 0 to 100 percent in an hour. There's a 4,000mAh battery in the OnePlus 7 Pro, but its battery life isn't really beating out the iPhone XS Max. The One Plus 7 Pro offers up to 12GB RAM while the iPhone XS Max has 4GB RAM, but Apple has always been better at memory management and thus there's not a discernible difference in performance. When it comes to performance, these are modern smartphones that are equipped with high-end components and in day to day use, both are super quick and you're not going to notice much of a difference between them. The iPhone XS Max has a flat display that's more practical, and still just as vivid, bright, and crisp. It does have curved edges at the side, which can make cases and screen protectors inconvenient, but there's the benefit of a 90Hz refresh rate. The AMOLED display is high-quality and looks great, and there's no denying that no notch is superior to a notch. In-display fingerprint sensors are convenient, but in this case, while it works okay, it's not as fast or as easy to use as Face ID. That's fine, because with a pop up camera, it's easier to use the in-display fingerprint sensor. It's 2D image recognition, which means it can't be used for secure operations like making payments. The OnePlus offers facial recognition, but as with all Android devices, it's not on par with the iPhone's Face ID. There have been questions about how durable this pop up camera is, and the short answer is that even though we've spent a bit more time with it, we still don't know how it's going to hold up over time and when exposed to the elements, though it seems to be durable. Unlike the iPhone, there's no notch and no cutout for the front-facing camera, and that's because OnePlus has designed a pop out front camera that snaps up when you need to take a selfie. It has a 6.67-inch OLED display that's edge to edge with no bezels aside from a small chin at the bottom. Though cheaper, the OnePlus 7 Pro doesn't sacrifice many features. The OnePlus 7 Pro is priced starting at $669, making it significantly cheaper than the iPhone XS Max, which is priced starting at $1,099. Subscribe to the MacRumors YouTube channel for more videos.
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