Google explains why its phones don't support 4K @ 60FPS video shooting

Google Pixel 4

Despite the big update that the "Pixel 4" phones got in terms of the camera, they still lack some advantages compared to their competitors. 

The most notable features of the Pixel 4 are the Ultra Wide camera and the basic camera capability in 4K video shooting at 60 frames per second.

The American company justified not to provide the Ultra Wide camera that these cameras are unnecessary and they preferred to improve the capabilities of the camera Telephoto because of its importance, as stated during its recent conference. This irrational and subjective justification was not a joke or a reason to avoid asking users later, it seems that this response reflects the company's vision of its phones.

One Twitter user tweeted that he was surprised that the phone did not support 4K video shooting at 60 frames per second. 

Google responded to the tweet that its new phones support that resolution but at a rate of only 30 frames and that the company prefers to focus on the development of photography on the resolution of 1080p because it is the most used among users.

 An account made by Google also added in its response that 4K @ 60FPS photography could take up to half a gigabyte to shoot video for a minute.

Google responded in a more surprising opinion of not supporting her phone at this rate at this rate, certainly most users rely on the resolution of 1080p in order to save storage space and for the ease of sharing clips online but what should the user if he wants to shoot high-definition video at a rate Tires is high, do you go buy another phone?

That policy from Google, which is very similar to Apple's policy is not the best final, it is supposed to provide what the company has given users the freedom to choose what suits them rather than imposed on them to see them on the pretext that most users do this.