Moto G5S Plus Vs Moto G5 Plus: Let's pin-point those differences

Life was much simpler when there was one Moto X, one Moto G and just one Moto E. In 2017, we have four Moto Gs, two Moto Es and two Moto Zs. There's also a fourth category, of the Moto C, that adds two more phones into the equation. That's a lot of phones and while some of them are really, really good, most of them are mere incremental upgrades fighting among each other for the top spot. Take the newly launched Moto G5S Plus for instance. Building on the Moto G5 Plus, the Moto G5S Plus offers several upgrades to the things you care about the most, according to Motorola Mobility which is now owned by Lenovo.

The Moto G5S Plus -- which is being billed as special edition Moto G5 Plus -- offers upgrades primarily in the camera and battery departments. There are a few tweaks here and there, but overall, the Moto G5S Plus should technically entail in better photos and better battery life than the 'not so special' edition Moto G5 Plus.

Here's a quick low-down on all the upgrades the new Moto G5S Plus brings to the table:

-- The Moto Z2 Force, launched recently, is the company's first phone to ship with dual cameras. The Moto G5S Plus now becomes the second, and because it is a more mainstream phone, the feature becomes all the more tempting. "Dual 13MP rear cameras (one colour + one monochrome) in the Moto G5S Plus, combined with special photo enhancement software, makes it easy to do more with your photos. Selective focus mode makes it easy to take professional looking portraits on your phone, adding a beautiful blurred background effect. Or, have fun trying selective black and white coloring or replace background mode which give your photos a whole new look," says Motorola.

The dual camera system on-board the Moto G5S Plus should technically entail in better low light photos and photos with shallow depth of field effect or bokeh, something on the lines of an iPhone 7 Plus. Also, the monochrome sensor on-board, can additionally, help shoot photos in true monochrome or black and white so that there quality would be better in comparison to photos that are tweaked into B&W via image filters.