#Pixel 3 just cause 4 image android#
#Pixel 3 just cause 4 image series#

#Pixel 3 just cause 4 image android#

Source: Android Central (Image credit: Source: Android Central)īy focusing on building an ultra-stable version of Android, it allowed, perhaps for the first time, the latest Pixel to have its own strong software foundation. While Android 10 doesn't have a surfeit of in-your-face new features (except for dark mode and the aforementioned gestures), Google clearly cleaned up a lot of its codebase in the meantime. A lot of people, including me, doubted the company's ability to pull off yet another transition to gestures, but these ones will stand the test of time - especially when more apps move beyond the slide-in menus we're so familiar with. I can't talk about face unlock without first acknowledging Google's success with Android 10. This is the Pixel with the fewest software bugs at launch, and coming from previous years that's a huge accomplishment. It's one of those Googly features you'll likely never notice but it adds just a little bit to the overall Pixel experience. I noticed it most when using my phone indoors at night, when most of the lights were warm and sleepy. The effect is very subtle - this isn't the same as Night Light, which makes the screen much more yellow, but it is on the same spectrum.

#Pixel 3 just cause 4 image series#

Google's also enabled Ambient EQ, a feature borrowed from the Nest Home series to detect the color temperature in the surroundings and adjust the screen accordingly. you won't want to do that, at least not on this phone. There is an option to force the higher refresh rate at all times, but. While Google doesn't explicitly say what apps or types of content trigger the smoother-motion display, it's definitely on the more conservative side compared to the OnePlus 7 Pro, 7T, and other high refresh-rate phones. But it's all about the 90Hz - or Smooth Display, as Google calls it.Īdmittedly, the 90Hz display tech is a bit of a bait-and-switch, but when it's on it's fantastic. Bright enough to use in daylight, color-accurate with a white balance that doesn't hew too blue for once, and incredible touch response, this is easily the best panel I've seen on a Google phone. While the Pixel 3 cleaned up its predecessor's mess, especially on the larger model, the OLED panel on the Pixel 4 is just sublime. Google's improved the display on the Pixel 4, too. Can't say that about many of the all-glass phones I use these days. The matte sides are delightful and were it not for the glossy back of the black model I received for review, I'd probably use it without a case. The Pixel 4 is the right size: it's a little taller than the Pixel 3, and slightly thicker and heavier, but they give it a solidity that doesn't make me miss the two-toned finish of previous versions. You can likely also point to the Snapdragon 855, which is Qualcomm's best and most efficient chip in years. You may be able to thank the additional 2GB of RAM onboard - 6GB total - and the extra months Google put into getting Android 10 right before it launched on the Pixel 3 series. From a performance perspective, everyone just works.

No disappearing photos, no dropped frames, no flushing music apps from memory mid-song. This is the cleanest and most full-formed Pixel released to date. It's been a week of using the Pixel 4 and perhaps the best part of the experience has been an absence - an absence of bugs.