It’s not pretty, but it crushes the Moto without breaking a sweat.Īs for selfies, there’s nothing impressive with what the Moto G Play produces. You can’t even make out the bowl of fruit in the blackness, whereas you can at least see it in the Nord N300’s image. So you’re left to the whims of the main sensor to try to eke out low-light photos - and it doesn’t exactly work well. To wrap up this rear camera travesty, the Moto G Play (2023) wholly lacks a night mode altogether. The Nord N300 isn’t a whole lot better by any means, but it has sharper focus and stronger colors. Not only is the focus completely out of touch, the blurriness and horrific color reproduction completely mess with my complexion. I can’t say there’s anything redeeming about this. It would be an understatement to say that the Moto G Play (2023)’s portraits ended up sloppy. It’s darker than necessary, but it retains its advantage with the colors. The Nord N300’s image isn’t all that much better. It’s almost as if the phone tried to overcompensate for the dimmer interior of my (well-lit) breakfast area. I see exposure and dynamic range problems right off the bat. Heading inside, the Moto G Play (2023) managed to make the bowl of fruit look less appealing. The colors, while not great, certainly pop more than the Moto’s do. Meanwhile, the Nord has a warmer tone that I find more welcoming, especially with the better lighting on the left. The Moto’s version is rather flat and lifeless, with colors that look dull and almost washed out. Let’s start this comparison against the OnePlus Nord N300 with this photo of a bowl of fruit outside on my deck. Around front is a 5MP selfie camera that will not flatter anyone. That leaves the 16MP main lens that does all of the work, and not well at that. Motorola calls this a triple camera system, but two - a macro lens and a dedicated depth sensor - are effectively useless.
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