This helps you to get the shot correctly lined up with a combination of audio and haptic feedback – which, by the way, is very crisp and smooth. Google has also added Guided Frame for visually impaired users. I measured it with a SpyderX Pro at a more modest 485 nits but with adaptive brightness turned off.Īs well as being used for Face Unlock, it takes great selfies including a portrait mode of course. Still, 90Hz is nice and smooth and Google has also increased the brightness to 1000 nits (HDR) and up to 1400 nits in terms of peak level – 25% more than the Pixel 6. The refresh rate is still 90Hz so you’ll need to buy the Pixel 7 Pro if 120Hz (with LTPO for dynamic refresh rate) is a must have – it also has curved edges while the Pixel 7 is flat. Otherwise, things are almost identical with an OLED panel running at Full HD+ resolution (1080 x 2400) making for a tall aspect ratio of 20:9 and a pixel density of 416ppi. It’s not much but as mentioned above, when you factor in the reduction in chassis size and weight it does make the Pixel 7 feel more managable. There’s a minor change to the screen this year with a 6.3in diagonal size making it 0.1in smaller than the Pixel 6. I’m not the biggest fan and wish Google would bring back the fabric cases of old.
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