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In the first set of photos of a cycling man, Samsung's image is a bit more pleasing, with a bluer sky and the cyclist's orange jacket popping off the screen more. The other thing to notice is Samsung's images have a cooler tone and dialed-up contrast, which works well for outdoor shots in overcast conditions. The bokeh effect is much also stronger in Vivo's images. In the below set, we can see Vivo's significantly shallower depth-of-field in the images with the fish and the can of coke.

The only noticeable differences would be depth-of-field and color/lighting science. If we are looking at photos snapped by each phone in full on a website or Instagram, the shots look about evenly detailed.

Because the larger sensor takes in more image information, photos look more organic without as much digital sharpening or noise seen in smaller sensor images. I've done a few IMX989 1-inch sensor vs Samsung camera comparison pieces before, and the takeaways have all been that the 1-inch sensor takes produces noticeably shallower depth-of-field for stronger bokeh. Main camera: Close call until you pixel peep However, having four times as many pixels allows the S23 Ultra to do more computational photography trickery like pixel-binning and in-sensor crop. The Galaxy S23 Ultra's main camera 1/1.3 is quite a bit smaller than the 1-inch sensor in the Vivo X90 Pro+. Vivo, meanwhile, sticks with 50MP but uses the Sony IMX989 1-inch type sensor. Samsung opted to keep its main camera sensor size the same for the third year in a row, while bumping up the pixel count to 200MP. The aforementioned headline feature of each camera system takes opposing approaches.

Samsung's two zoom lenses cover 3x and 10x focal length while Vivo's covers 2x and 3.5x. Vivo's X90 Pro+'s system covers ultrawide, wide, telephoto, and medium telephoto. In the past few years, only Vivo's X series flagship phones have competed against Samsung thanks to its four-camera system too (everyone else, from Google to OnePlus to Xiaomi, have decided on triple-lens array). The Galaxy S23 Ultra's main camera system consists of a quad-camera array covering the ultrawide, wide, telephoto, and long telephoto ranges.