Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold vs Nothing Phone (3)

Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold

Both cover and inner displays peak at 3,000 nits (up from 2,700 on the Pixel 9 Pro Fold), making it 'comfortably brighter than anything that's not a Pixel.' The 8-inch inner display retains the 120Hz LTPO panel; cover display grows to 6.4 inches with thinner bezels.

• Both screens now rated for 3,000 nits peak brightness, up from 2,700 nits on the Pixel 9 Pro Fold — same target as the Pixel 10 base model and Pixel 10 Pro.
• Cover display measured at over 2,500 nits in Tom's Guide testing vs only 2,000 nits for the Galaxy Z Fold 7 — front 6.4-inch screen is also brighter than Samsung's.
• Inner display: 8-inch foldable LTPO OLED, 120Hz, HDR10+, 1,800 nits HBM / 3,000 nits peak; supports adaptive refresh rate matching content frame rate (24fps for video, 90Hz for games).
• Bezels around the screen 'much thicker than what I have seen on other recent phones' — TechCrunch reviewer flags the cover display bezels as a step behind modern slab phones.
• Crease 'is not quite as wide as it is on the Pixel 9 Pro Fold' — visible but minimal, and 'goes unnoticed most of the time' per reviewer side-by-side tests.

Nothing Phone (3)

A bright, fluid 6.67-inch AMOLED that's excellent in practice, even if the 4,500-nit headline figure is HDR-only and it lacks full LTPO.

• The 2800×1260 30–120Hz AMOLED cranks to a claimed 4,500-nit peak (1,600 nits full-screen outdoors), great for outdoor visibility.
• Despite being FHD+, the display is excellent both indoors and in bright summer daylight, with a delightful tap-origin light-up animation.
• Independent measurement found real-world brightness around 700 nits SDR and ~1,550–1,600 nits HDR despite the 4,500-nit HDR headline.
• It switches only between 60 and 120Hz rather than true LTPO, so static content drains more battery — a downside at this price.
• The screen is crisp and vibrant and holds up really well both indoors and in direct sunlight.

Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold

Same camera hardware as the Pixel 9 Pro Fold — 48MP main + 10.5MP ultrawide + 10.8MP 5x telephoto — a notable miss when Samsung now ships a 200MP main on its Z Fold 7. Google compensates with Camera Coach, Add Me, and Pixel HDR processing, which reviewers consistently call best-in-class on a foldable.

• Identical camera hardware to last year's Pixel 9 Pro Fold — same 48MP main, 10.5MP ultrawide, 10.8MP 5x telephoto and 10MP selfies on both displays.
• Camera Coach feature uses on-device AI to analyze your scene and offer composition guidance — 'it tells you where to move for the best angle' per Austin Evans hands-on.
• Samsung now ships a 200MP main sensor on the Z Fold 7 — Tom's Guide flags it as 'a bit of a bummer' that Google sticks with identical hardware on its premium foldable.
• Camera output processing remains 'the best camera phone' for daylight photography per multiple YouTubers — Pixel HDR pipeline still gives 'classic Pixel look' that creators favor.
• Video recording capped: rear camera 8K 30fps / 4K 60fps; front camera capped at 4K 60fps. iPhone 17 Pro Max can do 4K 120fps and 4K telephoto zoom video — Pixel trails for video creators.
• Add Me feature lets you combine two photos into a group shot when only two people are present — reviewer calls it 'genuinely useful' for travel and lifestyle photography.

Nothing Phone (3)

A well-equipped quad 50MP system with a 3x periscope and strong video specs, but image quality is solid-not-spectacular and still trails the Pixel 9.

• It runs a quad 50MP setup — f/1.68 main, f/2.2 114° ultrawide, f/2.68 3x periscope and a 50MP selfie.
• The main camera captures solid binned 12.5MP photos in good lighting; 4K bitrate is a bit low but overall video quality looks excellent.
• It's a shame the camera doesn't stack up against the Pixel 9 series — solid but not class-leading.
• It's not the best camera on the market, but it's consistent, quick to launch and takes great everyday pictures — and produces amazing results edited in Lightroom.
• Unlike its cheaper siblings, all four cameras shoot 4K60 (and 4K60 HDR), plus 4K60 selfie video and 240fps slow-mo — a genuine video step up.

Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold

5,015 mAh battery (up from 4,650 on the 9 Pro Fold) is larger than the Z Fold 7's 4,400 mAh, and Tom's Guide measured 12h 16m vs Samsung's 10h 44m in their 5G web surfing test. 30W wired charging + 15W Qi2 wireless via Pixelsnap is a huge upgrade over the 9 Pro Fold's 21W wired.

• Tom's Guide 5G web surfing test: Pixel 10 Pro Fold lasted 12 hours 16 minutes, beating the Z Fold 7's 10 hours 44 minutes — a 90-minute advantage despite two displays to power.
• 5,015 mAh battery is up significantly from the 4,650 mAh in the Pixel 9 Pro Fold and notably larger than the Z Fold 7's 4,400 mAh — bigger reserve helps full-day usage.
• 30W wired charging hits 50% in 30 minutes — up from 21W on the Pixel 9 Pro Fold and faster than the Z Fold 7's 25W in head-to-head testing.
• Pixelsnap (Qi2 magnetic) at 15W wireless — doubles the 9 Pro Fold's 7.5W speed and finally works with MagSafe-style accessories caseless.
• In SuperSaf's 9-app drain test the Pro Fold landed third behind both the Z Fold 7 and Oppo Find N6, drained in 6h 9m 33s vs Z Fold 7's 6h 9m 35s and Find N6's 8h.
• iPhone 17 Pro Max still dominates: in Tom's Guide test it ran 17h 54m — 5h 38m longer than the Pixel 10 Pro Fold despite being thinner and lighter.

Nothing Phone (3)

A reliable all-day 5,150mAh silicon-carbon cell (5,500mAh in India) with fast 65W wired plus 15W wireless and reverse charging — strong in tests, though one heavy user found it disappointing.

• The 5,150mAh silicon-carbon cell easily lasts all day — a typical day dips only into the upper-60s/low-70s%, one of the most reliable batteries in recent phones.
• Battery beat any Pixel tested and even the Galaxy S25 Ultra — heavy 5G days still ended as high as 45%.
• In an extreme drain test it ran 9h34m of screen-on time before dying — impressive even though it was first to die against 6,000mAh+ rivals, with a cool 53°C peak.
• 65W wired charging takes it 1–50% in about 19–20 minutes; there's also 15W wireless and reverse wireless charging (India gets a larger 5,500mAh cell).
• Despite the largest battery in any Nothing phone, one long-term reviewer calls it the worst battery life he's experienced on a Nothing Phone.

Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold

At $1,799 starting (256GB / 16GB RAM), the Pro Fold undercuts the Galaxy Z Fold 7 by $200 with the same storage tier — and Snazzy Labs flags that you can upgrade to 512GB for the Pixel and still pay $80 less than Samsung's 256GB. But the larger question is whether any foldable at $1,800 makes sense when the flat Pixel 10 Pro at $999 delivers the same core experience minus the inner display.

• $1,799 starting price for 256GB / 16GB RAM beats the Z Fold 7's $1,999 starting price by $200 — the Pixel's 512GB upgrade is $80 cheaper than Samsung's base 256GB config.
• 'Spending almost two grand on any phone remains hard to justify' — Ars Technica reviewer concludes the Pro Fold is incrementally better than its predecessor but the price tag stays painful.
• Carrier deals drop the Pro Fold to ~$25/month on three-year contracts — most buyers won't pay the $1,799 full sticker, per Tom's Guide.
• Flat Pixel 10 Pro at $999 offers nearly identical core experience minus the inner display — 'the flat Pixel Pro phone is one of the best you can buy' and saves $950.
• Vivo X Fold 5 'is cheaper and far better than this and it's IP58/59' — Reddit commenter argues importing alternatives delivers better value than buying Pixel Pro Fold direct.

Nothing Phone (3)

At $799 it goes head-to-head with the Pixel 9, Galaxy S25 and iPhone 16 — winning on design, software and support, losing on chip and camera, and frequently discounted.

• At $799 (16GB option $899) it costs exactly the same as a Pixel 9, Galaxy S25 or iPhone 16.
• It's a fantastic, one of the most eye-catching devices on the market — and has already scored a major discount at Best Buy.
• This phone should battle the best Android phones and iPhones rather than the best cheap phones — early signs are good.
• The second you charge $799 you compete directly with Samsung's Galaxy S25 and Apple's iPhone 16 — companies with practically unlimited budgets.
• It still feels like a flagship while cutting costs to undercut the competition a little, and gets 5 years of updates.