Let's start with some easy, well-lit outdoor images. This was taken in Madison Square Park on a bright day.
A closeup of a flower. Here, I like the depth of the petals at the center of the flower.
Taking a photo of this building at a standard view.
Zooming in on the building at max zoom.
The Pixel 3 and 3 XL both have a feature called Night Sight mode to brighten up low light photography. Here is a photo taken on the phone's auto-mode...
And here is the same scene with Night Sight.
Another shot without Night Sight...
Using Night Sight again.
We move now into some indoor shots. This is still a brightly lit room, and you can see plenty of details in the black counter and brick wall.
A typical shot of some coffee art, but I do like how much details are in the froth.
A few more shots indoors...
I like the focus and the details of the fish and clams here.
A closeup shot of some bread. I like the falloff between the fore- and background.
Testing the phone's Portrait mode. With only a single lens, the Pixel 3 pulls off a solid shot of this dog.
Moving onto low-light images, the Pixel 3 handles these dim settings well -- brightening up shadows and retaining lots of detail.
These flowers were quite pale looking in real life, but I would have liked the phone to punch up the colors more.
Taking a selfie shot with the phone's standard front-facing camera.
Taking a wide-angle shot with the secondary camera. Here you can see more people fitting into the frame.
For these next few low-light shots, take note of how the camera handles different lighting situations and exposures. The wide dynamic range allows the Pixel 3 to handle tricky situations like this to produce a solid photo.