OPPO FIND X3 PRO VS POCO X3 PRO MODE NIGHT CAMERA TEST By VERSUS

The find x3 pro brings a premium shiny design of glass with an aluminum frame. The color of this glossy back is gloss black though it looks more like bluish gray, holding this phone in the hand. You really appreciate how curved and tapered down this these devices it feels super thin and lightweight. A unique touch here is how the back curves up to meet the camera bump. The result is an overall smooth and unbroken looking surface. It's a standout design decision that definitely leaves an impression.

The x3 pro's display is amazing. It's a 6.7 inch AMOLED, which is flat, but has curved gorilla glass 5 on top it has a high-res HD resolution and a fast 120 hertz refresh rate thanks to the high refresh rate. Moving elements on screen, looks super smooth like when you're swiping or scrolling, the refresh rate can be set to be adaptive, or it can go down all the way to 5 hertz, depending on the task to save energy and because of a fast 240 hertz touch sampling rate. It's super responsive too, with a 525, PPI, pixel density content is super sharp. You get those dark, blacks, typical for AMOLED displays and there's HDR 10, plus certification, too.

There's also support for 10 bit color speaking of colors. You can tweak them in the color settings to be extremely accurate if you wish. The only thing taking away from the experience is the punch hole for the selfie cam, but at least it's small and out of the way. As far as brightness goes, this panel performs. Well, though, it's not quite as bright as some competitors.

We measured almost 500 nits maximum with the manual slider and a boost over 770 nits in auto mode in bright conditions, you can even use the fingerprint reader as a convenient, quick launcher for app shortcuts. Behind. All of these features is a cutting edge, snapdragon 888 chipsets, which offers some of the best performance you can get on android as well as 5g connectivity in CPU benchmarks. It does outperform last year's find x2 pro, although the margin isn't as wide as you'd think the x3 pro holds its own against the flagship, competition and graphics test as well, but its scores are brought down a bit because of its high-res HD screen. Overall, we're happy with what the x3 pro is capable of the UI is silky smooth and heavy games run without a problem, plus thanks in part to a vapor chamber cooling system.

We didn't encounter any thermal throttling either now onto the cameras which are pretty unique here. Both the main cam and the ultra-wide have the same type of 50, megapixel quad Bayer sensor, but the main one has is, there's also a 13 megapixel telephoto cam, with five times hybrid zoom and a three megapixel micro lens camera. Since the ultra-wide camera has autofocused it's able to do close-up photos. These are excellent with plenty of detail and lively colors. But if you want to get an even closer look at something, you have an excellent tool in the micro camera which focuses from between a 1 and 3 millimeter distance with up to 60 times magnification.

You need a really steady hand and preferably good lighting, even though this camera does have its own flash, but the results are like nothing. We've seen from a smartphone before you can get a decently detailed and colorful photo of tiny things invisible to the naked eye. The best way to describe the low-light photos from the main camera is that it captures exactly what your eyes are seeing you get plenty of resolved detail and low noise and the exposure, colors and shadows look true to reality. If you want a brighter look, you can use the night mode which takes about two to three seconds to process. It offers more balance.

Exposure, restores blown, highlights and exposes more detail in the shadows, but it doesn't turn night and today, like some other night modes, will at night the find x3 pro is able to shoot some of the best nighttime ultra-wide photos, we've seen even without is, there's plenty of detail: true-to-life, colors and well-handled noise. Turning on night mode here, brightens up the whole picture and restores blown highlights as well as detail and shadows. The effect is good, though it comes at the expense of less fine detail. Overall, if you try to zoom at night, you'll most likely get a digital zoom from the main camera on the rare occasions that the actual telephoto cam triggers you'll get a detailed but noisy photo. Finally, there is something called tripod night mode which works on all three cameras.

It uses longer exposure times between 10 and 45 seconds, and if the phone is steady, you'll get an excellent photo which is clean and bright with plenty of detail and good color saturation in low light.4K video from the main camera is perfect. Just like It's still images. The clips show the scene as the eye sees it with a rich detail: low noise and true to life exposure and colors. The ultra-wide camera's footage at night is a bit noisier. You get good levels of detail and nice colors, but the quality isn't as stellar as the main cams.

The Poco x3 pro is a mid-range device. That's all about bang for your buck, just like its predecessor, the Poco x3 and FC, and the polo's all the way back to the original f1 the ends and the large Poco logo. The back and frame are made of plastic and the finish looks nice. The horizontal camera bump is another unique touch. The x3 pro fits nicely in hand, but it's not the slimmest or most lightweight offer around.

Although it's plastic, the phone doesn't feel cheap, and you do get ip53 rated dust and splash resistance. Just like last year compared to the storage options, you can have more storage on board, 128 or 256 gigs and that's still expandable through a hybrid slot. For example, you get basically the same screen here. It's a 6.67 inch, IPS LCD with a 1080p resolution and fast 120hz refresh rate. There is gorilla glass, 6, not 5.

On top, though the fast refresh rate adds some extra smoothness when swiping and scrolling- and this is adaptive- it will go down when you're, not interacting with the screen. There's also a fast 240hz touch sampling rate for extra responsiveness, some ghosting and smearing when you're scrolling fast at the high refresh rate. These little stutters are caused by a lower pixel response time on these screens. Besides that, the display is alright. There's plenty of sharpness at this resolution and blacks are deep enough and colors can be made to be super accurate if you tweak them in settings.

Brightness is decent. It maxes out at around 460 nits with the slider and boosts to 530 nits in auto mode in bright conditions, which, for some reason, is less than on the x3 and FC, and you don't get official hdr10 support on the x3 pro for all, there's also a 3.5 millimeter jack and support for FM radio too. When headphones are plugged in you can wake up and unlock the x3 pro with the side mounted fingerprint readers power button, it's well-placed and incredibly fast and accurate. The interface of the x3 pro is polo's flavor of mini 12 over android 11. This is an interface we've seen quite a bit of both this year and last.

One of the more interesting features is the ability to split the notification shade into a notification panel and a control panel. You also get an app drawer that will organize your apps into categories on the polo. You can disable the drawer, like you can on Xiaomi's Redmi phones and the main cam is a 48 megapixel quad Bayer one instead of 64 megapixels and the ultra-wide uses an 8 megapixel sensor instead of last year's 13 megapixels, the 2 megapixel macro cam and depth sensor are unchanged. The main camera shoots, 12 megapixel photos by default, and these are good for a mid-range camera. There's enough resolve detail, good dynamic range balance, sharpening true to life colors and low noise.

You don't see a ton of fine detail here, though, for low light. The main camera shoots acceptable photos which have low noise and a bright enough exposure. They are lacking in detail, and rather soft, though enabling night mode won't drastically improve the quality, but you do get more balanced photos with lower noise, more saturated colors restored highlights and a bit more detail. Nighttime shots from the ultra-wide camera are simply no good. They are dark, smudgy, noisy and lacking in detail.

Unlike the Poco x3 NFC, the x3 pro can do night mode on his ultrawide camera, and it gives you pretty usable results. They are still soft, but they are well exposed with good color saturation and decent dynamic range.

Source : VERSUS