Your concept of less light but faster processing is a little flawed....
A camera on the proper MP/sensor ratio will have a faster processor than a camera on a less than ideal MP/sensor ratio.
That is why we stress so much proper MP/sensor ratios.
In addition to the smaller sensor with higher MP needing more light, that camera also has a slower processor because it is a budget camera, so if anything it would be slower not faster.
Blur is reduced by faster shutter speed.
The faster the shutter, the more light that is needed.
Therefore the larger sensor lets in more light, thus a faster shutter can be ran, thus less blur...
Keep in mind IPVM is a tool in the toolbox and not a perfect comparison between cameras. It is a guide but I wouldn't count on the images being that clear, especially after about 30 feet.
A camera on the proper MP/sensor ratio will have a faster processor than a camera on a less than ideal MP/sensor ratio.
That is why we stress so much proper MP/sensor ratios.
In addition to the smaller sensor with higher MP needing more light, that camera also has a slower processor because it is a budget camera, so if anything it would be slower not faster.
Blur is reduced by faster shutter speed.
The faster the shutter, the more light that is needed.
Therefore the larger sensor lets in more light, thus a faster shutter can be ran, thus less blur...
Keep in mind IPVM is a tool in the toolbox and not a perfect comparison between cameras. It is a guide but I wouldn't count on the images being that clear, especially after about 30 feet.
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