Google Pixel 6a Camera VS. iPhone SE VS. Samsung S21! 

No problem 👍🏿

@@muhammadyousuf8716 thank you so much 🙏🏻

@@zubamans thank you Seriously

Don't worry about it!

You didn't make major mistakes and you corrected them. You are a good reviewer in that you can admit to them and correct yourself gracefully and willingly.

well no others phone can capture the milky way as much as pixel phones do. Astrophotography >>> Telephoto bigtime

@@cloud3840 astrophotography is an overrated and mostly useless feature

Ahhhhh thank u my guy!!:) appreciate it!!

David this is genuinely such a compassionate and humbling comment wow thank you so much

Mick thank you so much for the support 🙏🏻

How does the Pixel 6a show itself in terms of battery life?

Wow thank you so much on every single account Means so much to me Thank you thank you thank you

@@NBTJacklyn welcome ❤️😊

@@RameshKumar-ng3nf Simp 💀

THANK U MIKE:))))

….

ur the best

3:31 is my favorite part too;)

Thank you so much I’m so happy you enjoy them For real day made

Thank you so much

Hahahahahah maybe we want to fix that 😋

@@NBTJacklyn what you want to fix? My memory?😂

No. Buy iphone 12 .much better than 11

S21 FE

Thank you so much

Have to add that phone to my arsenal

Thank you so much Nick!

Thank you so much!!! So so so happy u like

Ah I’m happy you think so Thank you so much

THANK YOU SO MUCH

No , android don't upload in high quality, iPhone do

Thank you so much 🙏🏻

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

hahah thank u

I have a pixel 6 and no it doesn't have cinematic mode , although it will focus in and out on subjects

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

agreed - its pretty wild

Wow thank you so much Glad u still find the videos helpful 🙏🏻

@@NBTJacklyn for nothing, keep making more photographic comparisons, they are very interesting and we phone lovers love them. Greetings ✌️

HAHAHHA the Christmas morning analogy just made my day And lol I would love this not to be my fault but it was purely on me - Shervin did nothing but help to take flawless photos:))) But that comment made me laugh Thank youuuu and so happy u liked the video Another one coming next week and it’s quite ambitious hahah

2:09 :)

@@NBTJacklyn oh! sorry i thought it was the same video that's why i didn't watched it fully

Pixel 7A*

hahah thank u so much!

@@NBTJacklyn You are the one I go to for the most honest reviews!

Honored 🙏🏻😇 love those guys!

@@NBTJacklyn I do to. all 3 of you are very informative review

Yes, it is still a lot. People live paycheck to paycheck and we don't keep all of our income. I can send you a long comment I made from a year ago on this topic that details our expenses if you're interested. Mind you, a year ago we were much better off economically.

@@moebro101 I mean..why is it so (paycheque to paycheque), even after getting paid so much more than developing nations? Is it really a thing or a common tendency of people to just say that they dnt save anything? Surveys dont get the real picture cause people wud just say "life is difficult or i dnt save much" however in reality they may be not be saving in liquid cash but rather forcefully deducting from their salary to retirement funds or home loans which are assets.

@@atorbtech it's a long response but I'll copy paste it here for you to read. I'll post the long and short responses I made to a Jordanian person's comment. Again, this was around last year when the inflation wasn't so high and the interest rates were lower.

@@atorbtech I agree with you, for Jordanians making minimum wage is not enough, especially with how large their family units are. But it's important to recognize that people in the US making minimum wage are also impoverished. We make more money out of necessity to live, we must pay property taxes, health insurance, home insurance, car insurance, utility bills, income tax, sales tax, etc. Minimum wage also varies wildly because so do the living costs for example New York and California are near impossible to live in for someone coming from another state and they have some of the highest rates of homelessness in the world. Recently it's become possible for Americans to find $15+ wage jobs easily but that's only because Corona destroyed the economy and inflation is at an all time high. On paper, the US is the richest country on Earth but with the fact that the cost of living is not one to one in each country (extremely high in the US), the fact that *the top 10% owns 90% of the wealth* and that *in 2020, there were 37.2 million people in poverty* it is important to understand the average American is struggling to survive. (www.census.gov/library/publications/2021/demo/p60-273.html#:~:text=In%202020%2C%20there%20were%2037.2,and%20Table%20B%2D1 ). *In January 2020 before COVID, there were 580,466 people experiencing homelessness in America.* (endhomelessness.org/homelessness-in-america/homelessness-statistics/state-of-homelessness-2021/#:~:text=The%20Basics,the%20diversity%20of%20our%20country ). *Let's take a look into life in America for an individual: The following data is from years including 2019 to 2022, assuming the individual is a resident of Dearborn Michigan* (city with the largest Arab population in the US). Some of these costs may be undervalued. For example, after corona the inflation as well as the cost of goods and services skyrocketed but not all the data on it is out yet. As a note, *inflation is up 7.5%* according to the CPI (Consumer Price Index). However, it may well be higher since it is in the best interest of the government to undermine true inflation rates. (www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2022/02/10/business/economy/inflation-cpi-january-2022.amp.html ). As an example, if you are a single Michigan resident living in Dearborn *making $29,672 a year* (about average according to the United States Census Bureau ~$14.55 an hour.) (www.gobankingrates.com/money/jobs/30000-a-year-is-how-much-an-hour/amp/ ). Depending on our income we all fit in a federal income tax bracket of one of the following: 10%, 12%, 22%, 24%, 32%, 35% or 37%. *In this case the individual will pay 12%.* (www.google.com/amp/s/www.bankrate.com/taxes/tax-brackets/amp/ ). There is also FICA tax which is what pays for Social Security and Medicare (believe it or not we pay for our own social programs, we don't receive any extra money from the government, they just decide if they will return any of the money we gave them). FICA tax includes a 6.2% Social Security tax and 1.45% Medicare tax on earnings meaning you will *expect to pay 7.65% of your wages due to FICA tax.* *On top of Federal taxes and FICA Each state/city has its own tax rates* (which you can see here: smartasset.com/taxes/income-taxes ). *Michigan flat income tax rate of 4.25%* while cities can vary from 1.00% to 2.40% (smartasset.com/mortgage/the-cost-of-living-in-michigan ). This cost is *an added 1.75% in Dearborn* or 2.40% in Detroit which will depend on where you work as well. Let's say this individual *buys a home with an estimated value of $220,000* (www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-search/Dearborn_MI/overview ). *Property tax of ~ $4,000* (using Zillow.com ) At a *3.875% APR* (www.usbank.com/home-loans/mortgage/mortgage-rates.html ) *over a 30 year period.* *Average Dearborn insurance is $1,792* (www.valuepenguin.com/best-cheap-homeowners-insurance-michigan ) the *payment will come out to be $1546 a month = $18,552 a year to purchase a home.* At 10% down payment $22,000 this means the total cost of the house will become $578,560 (meaning they will accrue a total interest value of $336,560 by the time the loan is paid off). However, rent is more affordable but can be more challenging to deal with and you don't own the property. "The average rent for a 1-bedroom apartment in Dearborn, MI is currently $1,235." This would be *$14,820 a year for home rental.* (www.zumper.com/rent-research/dearborn-mi ). There are other factors including gas, electricity, water, sometimes even sewerage, and others. For simplicity we will say *utilities add to $95.20 a month = $1,142.40 a year.* Let's say they bought a car with a loan for $47,000 in 2022 (the new average for an ordinary new car) (www.kbb.com/car-news/average-new-car-price-tops-47000/#:~:text=The%20average%20price%20Americans%20paid,year%20of%20unprecedented%20price%20increases ) since it's impossible to find public transportation or walk everywhere when things are miles apart. The *car payment will come out to be $778 a month = $9,336 a year for a new car* and a total of $56,016. All this despite the car decreasing in value by 20% after the first year and 10% each year after. If you choose to purchase a used car because it is cheaper: "The average used car in America sold for $28,205." The *car payment will come out to be $460 a month = $5,520 a year for a used car* and a total of $33,120. (www.kbb.com/car-news/average-used-car-price-now-over-28000/ ). Now remember that this individual must pay insurance. There are penalties for not purchasing insurance which some people cannot afford. Car insurance: "The average annual cost of car insurance in Michigan in 2021 is $948 for minimum coverage and $2,309 for expanded full coverage, which is $565 and full coverage costs $1,674 per year." (www.bankrate.com/insurance/car/average-cost-of-car-insurance-in-michigan/ ), let's say the individual has *full coverage car insurance at $1,674 a year.* *Health insurance: average of $440 a month = $5280 a year* (www.ehealthinsurance.com/resources/affordable-care-act/much-health-insurance-cost-without-subsidy ). *Food at a minimum (the basic necessities) is $3,638.04 a year* for one individual. Other debts to keep in mind that will not be included: Home (own or rent) and car down payment. Also, repairs will be excluded. *Sales tax is 6% in Michigan* on all items and services excluding food. This varies by state.* Education: "Undergraduate tuition and fees at University of Michigan, for example, is $7,631 per semester for Michigan residents and $24,675 for non-Michigan residents." (smartasset.com/mortgage/the-cost-of-living-in-michigan ). The average Michigan resident has a student loan debt of $33,487 (which can never be forgiven). Medical debt: medical treatment in America is not free and is highly expensive (costing thousands to hundreds of thousands of dollars for going to the hospital) the average national medical debt is $2,424 and can be drastically higher. (It typically cannot be forgiven.) (siepr.stanford.edu/news/americas-medical-debt-much-worse-we-think#:~:text=Nationally%2C%2017.8%20percent%20of%20people,amount%20was%20%242%2C424%20last%20year ). Planned obsolescence is a major issue! If your things are seemingly "slowing" or "breaking" down, they were made that way so you continue purchasing the same product over and over. Clothes, furniture, appliances, events, eating out, phone plans, technology (laptop, computer, phone), and other miscellaneous costs. *Calculations for a year (own a home/new car)* : +$29,672 income, -23.8% of income due to total income taxes, -$18,552 home payment, -$1,142.40 utility bills, -$9,336 car payment, -$1,674 car insurance, -$5280 health insurance, -$3,638.04 food. Finally, the individual has paid $46,684.38. Meaning each year their *net income is -$17,012.38.* They are in debt this amount each year. *Calculations for a year (rent a home/used car)* : +$29,672 income, -23.8% of income due to total income taxes, -$14,820 home payment, -$1,142.40 utility bills, -$5,520 car payment, -$1,674 car insurance, -$5280 health insurance, -$3,638.04 food. Finally, the individual has paid $39,136.38. Meaning each year their *net income is -$9,464.38* They are in debt this amount each year. Again, this is in Michigan, considered one of the most affordable states. Other states are much more expensive and near impossible to calculate.

@@atorbtech Short Reply: For a single Dearborn, Michigan resident the cost of living is as follows: *Calculations for a year (own a home/new car)* : +$29,672 income, -23.8% of income due to total income taxes, -$18,552 home payment, -$1,142.40 utility bills, -$9,336 car payment, -$1,674 car insurance, -$5280 health insurance, -$3,638.04 food. Finally, the individual has paid $46,684.38. Meaning each year their *net income is -$17,012.38.* They are in debt this amount each year. *Calculations for a year (rent a home/used car)* : +$29,672 income, -23.8% of income due to total income taxes, -$14,820 home payment, -$1,142.40 utility bills, -$5,520 car payment, -$1,674 car insurance, -$5280 health insurance, -$3,638.04 food. Finally, the individual has paid $39,136.38. Meaning each year their *net income is -$9,464.38* They are in debt this amount each year. Facts: These calculations do not include Home (own or rent) and car down payment, repairs, sales tax, education, medical debt, clothes, furniture, appliances, events, eating out, phone plans, technology

Bahhhhhhahaha Working on it