Desirous that your gaudy new cell phone still battles to catch photographs as shocking as the iPhone? Android may be to be faulted… or so says a previous Google official who once headed the organization's general versatile endeavors. 

This end of the week Vic Gundotra, who is generally thought to be the man behind Google Plus, took to Facebook to consider over the early destruction of DSLR photography and the huge cameras that join it. 

Sharing two lovely pictures of his kids that he snapped over supper with his iPhone 7 Plus, the ex-Googler paused for a minute to praise Apple for its magnificent Portrait mode. 

"I cleared out my expert camera at home and took these shots at supper with my iPhone 7 utilizing computational photography," Gundotra commented. "Hard not to call these outcomes (in an eatery, gone up against a cell phone with no glimmer) dazzling." 

The post quickly gathered the consideration of cell phone photography lovers and soon various analysts were rushing to offer antitheses. 

"To be sure the [death of the DSLR] time has arrived," one client noted. "[A]nd Samsung S8 even makes a superior showing with regards to when contrasted with [the iPhone 7.]" 

This is the point at which the previous Google executive dropped the bomb: 

Made a request to expound over his contention, Gundotra penned a long answer specifying what he accepts is the reason Android telephones still linger behind the iPhone with regards to picture quality. 

"Here is the issue," he started. "It's Android." This is the thing that whatever remains of his answer read: 

Android is an open source (for the most part) working framework that hosts to be unbiased to all gatherings. This sounds great until the point when you dive into the subtle elements. Ever ask why a Samsung telephone has a confounded and dazing exhibit of photograph choices? Would it be a good idea for me to utilize the Samsung Camera? Or, on the other hand the Android Camera? Samsung display or Google Photos? 

This is on the grounds that when Samsung advances with the basic equipment (like a superior camera) they need to persuade Google to enable that development to be surfaced to different applications by means of the suitable API. That can take YEARS. 

Likewise the best development isn't notwithstanding occurring at the equipment level – it's going on at the computational photography level. (Google was pounding this 5 years prior – they had "auto marvelous" that utilized AI methods to consequently expel wrinkles, brighten teeth, include vignetting, and so forth… however as of late Google has fallen back). 

Apple doesn't have every one of these limitations. They improve in the basic equipment, and just essentially refresh the product with their most recent developments (like representation mode) and ship it. 

Primary concern: If you genuinely think about awesome photography, you possess an iPhone. If its all the same to you being a couple of years behind, purchase an Android. 

Regardless of raising some legitimate focuses, it's hard to overlook the astounding advancement Android gadgets have accomplished in the course of recent years with regards to photography and general camera abilities. 

Truth be told, tech faultfinders no matter how you look at appear as though that Google's Pixel somewhat pushes out the iPhone 7 Plus in the camera division. That is to say, investigate this amazing pic The Verge's Vlad Savov brought with the Pixel: 

In the mean time, those inquisitive to perceive how the iPhone camera looks at to other late leader handsets – including Galaxy S8, Google Pixel, OnePlus 3T and LG G6 – can watch this picture correlation video by well known tech YouTuber Marques Brownlee: 

Disclaimer: According to reports from Recode, Gundotra is right now building up an outsider wellbeing tech wearable for the