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<ul><li>Oppo Reno 11 Pro features a 50MP triple camera set-up</li><li>The device is powered by Mediatek Dimensity 8200 SoC</li><li>Offered in a single variant it is priced at ₹39,999</li></ul>2024 has started with a bang for the smartphone market especially for the mid-range segment. After the launch of Redmi Note 13 series, Oppo has now played its turn with the new Reno 11 series. Perhaps the most famous product from the brand Reno devices enjoys a cult following. To the point that I have been stopped twice in my last week of testing enquiring about the product. Fascinatingly once in Goa and then in Delhi. I have tested the last two generations of Reno Pro devices. Reno 11 Pro seems like the culmination of the progress I have seen over the last two years. So is this the ultimate Reno device? And how does it stand against the heavy weights in its category like <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/redmi-note-13-pro-review-a-new-mid-range-fighter/articleshow/106617001.cms">Redmi Note 13 Pro+</a>. I will tell you in my detailed review. Price &amp; Availability Oppo Reno 11 Pro is available in a single variant that packs in 12GB RAM and 256GB of internal storage. It is priced at ₹39,999. Design <div type="image" title="Pearl white color on the Reno 11 Pro looks &amp;amp; feels premium." msid="106691270" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Pearl white color on the Reno 11 Pro looks &amp;amp;amp; feels premium.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Oppo Reno 11 Pro’s sports the fundamentals we associate with a Reno device. It’s clean, minimal and lightweight. To the point that it will remind you a lot of the Reno 10 Pro, like it did to me. The form factor is of course similar, but I am not complaining. Considering the new additions here are commendable especially in terms of the quality of materials here. The Reno 11 Pro sports a glass back and front, with particularly the ‘Pearl White’ color standing out. I am usually not a big fan of patterns on a smartphone but the back on Reno 11 Pro has been executed beautifully. It has a matte finish to it which also encourages you to let go of a case. However, be careful since you do not want to drop it. I wish the phone also supported wireless charging considering brands like Nothing are now doing it at this price segment. <div type="image" title="Reno 11 Pro sports a sleek profile." msid="106691367" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Reno 11 Pro sports a sleek profile.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Moving on the back also houses the massive camera set-up housing three camera sensors here. While I am definitely impressed by the cameras I am not happy with the orientation here. Placed vertically the camera bump stands out like a sore thumb and tends to break away from the minimal design we enjoy on the rest of the smartphone. Oppo has tried to compensate by giving it a silver finish with toothed edges. And yet I have not been able to wrap my head around it. Beyond that the design carries familiar elements. We have the volume rockers and power button on the right edge, and yes they are tactile. At the bottom we have the Type-C charging port next to the SIM card slot and speaker grill. The smartphone supports 2 micro SIMs. On top we have the rejuvenated IR blaster here, a feature which has made a comeback in a big way across devices. And yes it's more useful than you can imagine. A universal remote in your pocket? I can vouch for that. It’s not unique to Oppo though for that matter Reno 11 Pro is the third device this year I have seen this on. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/vivo-x100-pro-review-peak-camera-performance/articleshow/106456535.cms">Vivo X100 Pro </a>&amp; Redmi Note 13 Pro+ had this as well. Display The display experience on the Reno 11 Pro is strikingly similar to the Reno 10 Pro, this comes as no surprise since the displays are identical on paper. I am not complaining since the output isn’t bad by any means. But yes it does carry forward its minute yet noticeable weaknesses. The Reno 11 Pro flaunts a 6.7-inch AMOLED display boasting a screen resolution of 2412X1080 Pixels, showcasing a brightness reaching up to 950 Nits. The peak brightness is also similar to last year's Pro variant. Whether you're engrossed in content or merely glancing at the always-on screen, this luminous panel offers ease on the eyes, even under direct sunlight. With crisp details, natural colors, and a curved display that enhances the overall viewing experience, it's a standout feature. However, Redmi Note 13 Pro+ at a lower price offers a brighter display with 1800 nits of peak brightness. And you will notice the difference between the two devices especially while watching content and at bright outdoors. Oppo's implementation of the always-on display deserves praise. Its customisable and the wallpaper options are also commendable. However, as with curved screens, occasional mistouches remain a slight inconvenience. Despite its excellent execution, inadvertent touches leading to accidental app openings or difficulties with the volume slider in portrait mode are minor trade-offs. The display seamlessly integrates an optical fingerprint scanner. While it takes a split second to unlock the device, its consistent performance without misses is commendable. The screen truly shines in the viewing experience, especially when coupled with the 120Hz refresh rate. The standard 120Hz refresh rate offers a smoother experience for gaming and content consumption, flawlessly delivered by the Reno 11 Pro. While switching between the standard 60Hz and 120Hz may cause a slight lag, the superior visual experience compensates for it. The bright, color-accurate panel is a delight, supporting HDR 10 &amp; 10+ for HD content on OTT apps like Disney Plus Hotstar. For instance, watching What If Season 3 on the platform provides a diverse range to evaluate the display quality, from bright outdoor scenes to dark indoors. Fortunately, the Reno 11 Pro excels in these tests. The display maintains accuracy throughout, showcasing deep blacks and minimal light leakage. For content consumption enthusiasts, the Reno 11 Pro stands out. That being said, the auto brightness feature here is out of sync while watching content. With the phone really dimming down when it's not necessary. So I preferred keeping the auto brightness off throughout the day. Oppo has also prioritized sound quality, evident in the stereo speaker setup that delivers loud audio output with retained detail even at lower volume levels, albeit with potential detail loss in super volume mode. Software The Oppo Reno 11 Pro arrives with Android 14 out of the box, showcasing the ColorOS 14 skin. While the overall user experience of the skin remains consistent, there are some classic features I should highlight. Commencing with the general features, we see a considerable amount of pre-installed bloatware which stands out. Fortunately we have the ability to uninstall these apps. Notably, there are no questionable app recommendations, which is a positive aspect of the software. Visually, Color OS 14 retains its strengths with vibrant colors and crisp text, offering a user-friendly and easily navigable interface. The array of customization options is extensive, enabling personalization of various screen elements, from widgets to icon designs and color schemes. However, integrating elements from stock Android 14, especially within the drop-down menu, akin to the larger tiles seen in default Android skins like the Pixel 8, could enhance the overall user experience, in my opinion. Setting that observation aside, Oppo promotes ColorOS 14 as a more intelligent operating system with some standout features. Firstly, auto pixelation is introduced, automatically blurring people in screenshots to safeguard their identity. While it may miss some instances when operating automatically, manual blur options directly from the screenshot menu are welcomed. Another feature, Multi Screen Connect, facilitates connectivity between Oppo products like the Pad Air and enables Oppo smartphone connection with PCs. This feature is particularly useful for presentations, although the connection process might take some time. The device also supports fast pairing with Oppo Buds, a feature increasingly common in modern devices, akin to OnePlus devices and Nord Buds using OnePlus Fast Pair. The meeting assistant stands out as one of the most useful features, allowing the device to switch to a mobile network for a stable internet connection during video calls. Tested and proven practical, this feature comes in handy, especially if your router is distant from your seating area. Oppo emphasizes the future-proof nature of their devices, evident in their promised update cycles. The brand commits to offering three years of Android updates and four years of security updates for the Reno 11, ensuring users remain updated and secure over an extended period. Performance Oppo Reno 11 Pro runs on Mediatek Dimensity 8200, a respectable but older chipset. Oppo might get some flack for this decision, however I don’t see any blanket reason to complain. It’s efficient, enables SuperVOOC charging and works in tandem with the camera. Before I explain my experience let's get into some numbers. I ran a Geekbench 6 CPU test on the Oppo Reno 11 Pro. The single-core score for the device is 1220 and the multi-core score is 3516. These are respectable numbers and should satisfy both power hungry and efficient users. This is higher than the Redmi Note 13 Pro+ which scored 1121 and 2630 respectively. As anticipated, the Reno 11 Pro delivers consistent and dependable performance, thanks to the comprehensive package Oppo offers with this device. It boasts 12GB of LPDDR5 RAM, more than adequate for most users. While it allows for internal RAM expansion using spare storage, I've yet to encounter a scenario where this feature is necessary. Speaking of performance, particularly in demanding tasks like gaming, I rigorously tested COD:Mobile on the Reno 11 Pro 5G, playing for at least 2 hours daily. Even with settings maxed out at HDR graphics I didn't experience any glitches or frame drops. The sizable 6.7-inch display enhances gaming, facilitating easy enemy detection and elimination. The blend of the high refresh rate and robust SoC ensures a seamless and fluid gaming experience. Compared to the Nord 3, the Reno 11 Pro 5G felt smoother, largely due to the superior SoC. After continuous gaming for about 50 minutes, the phone does warm up, but discomfort becomes noticeable only after the 1-hour mark. However, it quickly cools down, allowing swift return to gaming without significant delays. Efficient RAM utilization in the Reno 11 Pro 5G enables holding applications in the background for extended periods, including apps like Instagram, WhatsApp, and heavier ones like COD: Mobile. Switching between apps is seamless, seamlessly picking up where you left off. This performance isn't limited to gaming; everyday use remains smooth, ensuring general users won't encounter issues. For basic users not heavily into gaming or pushing device limits, the specifications and real-life performance of the Reno 11 Pro 5G might be excessive. With 256GB internal storage (where the system utilizes around 25GB), the remaining 225GB suffices for most users. If additional storage is needed, considering extra cloud storage is an option as the Reno 11 Pro doesn't support external SD cards. Before wrapping up, the battery performance of the Reno 11 Pro 5G deserves mention. Equipped with a 4600mAh battery, it's challenging to drain, especially for light users. Impressive numbers indeed. With casual to heavy usage, I averaged around 7 hours of screen time, encompassing gaming, video calls, and YouTube consumption. For light users, the battery life extends even further, comfortably lasting over a workday. Supporting 80W SuperVOOC charging, the device excels in efficiency. The bundled 80W charger replenishes the battery from 0% to 100% in approximately 35 minutes, even with mobile data turned on. Camera Now the resolution on the cameras on 11 Pro are practically the same but their is a difference in results. Especially the low light performance. With its triple camera setup, comprising a 50MP primary camera, a 32MP telephoto portrait camera, and an 8MP ultra-wide camera, the Reno 11 Pro offers a versatile photography experience. The 50MP camera impresses with its sharp imagery, vibrant colors, and exceptional dynamic range, particularly in bright outdoor conditions. Oppo's algorithm enhances these images, presenting final results that may differ from what's initially seen in the viewfinder. Even spontaneous shots retain detail when zoomed in. Utilizing the dedicated 50MP mode elevates detail and ensures accurate color reproduction. Indoor photography, however, displays limitations, notably in noise and dynamic range, particularly in challenging lighting conditions. Nonetheless, activating the night mode improves performance. The 32MP telephoto sensor impresses with its ability to capture sharp shots indoors and outdoors. Portrait mode excels in edge detection, creating a pleasing bokeh effect around multiple subjects in a frame. The 8MP ultra-wide sensor performs well by maintaining color accuracy without significant deviations. This aspect is crucial for an exclusive ultra-wide sensor, allowing a broader perspective without compromising color integrity. <div type="image" title="Portrait shot samples" msid="106734224" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Portrait shot samples&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> <div type="image" title="HDR in images is spot on" msid="106735423" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;HDR in images is spot on&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> <div type="image" title="Color reproduction from the camera is respectable." msid="106735515" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Color reproduction from the camera is respectable.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> In terms of video recording, the Reno 11 Pro pleasantly surprises with its capability to record 4K videos at 60FPS, complemented by clear audio. This setup proves beneficial for content creators. Ultra Steady deserves your attention here for videos. I have shot a couple of videos with Reno 11 Pro and just with a single tap the videos are super stable making the footage much smoother even from a moving project. <div type="image" title="Improved front camera with added filters add to the selfies." msid="106735531" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Improved front camera with added filters add to the selfies.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> On the front, the selfie camera, a 32MP shooter with Oppo's face filters, handles Indian skin tones accurately in most scenarios. However, it might struggle under specific lighting conditions, resulting in inaccurate colors. The device offers diverse face filters, catering to users who appreciate this feature. The smartphone can now record 4K videos at 30FPS from the front camera. This is a significant improvement over the predecessor, and comes in handy for video creators. Verdict Oppo Reno 11 Pro continues the legacy of what we expect from Reno devices - beautiful camera results, solid battery life and striking design. If you are looking for this trinity then Reno 11 Pro should be on your list. However if you are not a fan of curved displays and want a more industrial look I suggest checking out the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/nothing-phone-2-one-month-review-beyond-the-glyph-interface/articleshow/103242418.cms">Nothing Phone (2)</a>. Or if you want more performance and can take a hit on the camera performance then I suggest checking out the OnePlus 11R. Notably both the above devices have a cleaner OS experience as well.

Oppo Reno 11 Pro Review - Incremental upgrades for the new mid-ranger

<ul><li>Oppo today introduced 3 new devices in the Reno 10 series</li><li>Oppo Reno 10 Pro is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 778G 5G SoC</li><li>The smartphone is offered at a price of ₹39,999</li></ul>Oppo Reno series is famous for bringing serious imaging technology at a more affordable price point. Over time the name Reno has become synonymous with new and improved camera systems, while the smartphone size is only getting slimmer. The brand seems to have caught lighting in the bottle again with the Reno 10 Pro. The smartphone comes with a triple camera set-up, consisting of a 50MP primary camera, a 32MP telephoto portrait sensor and an 8MP ultra-wide sensor. On paper these specifications are a recipe for success, but what were the results in real time? And beyond the camera, what is the experience using the latest Reno 10 Pro. I talk about this in my detailed review. Price &amp; Availability Oppo Reno 10 Pro is available in one variant. It features 12GB of RAM and 256GB of internal storage priced at ₹39,999. Design <div type="image" title="The curved design of the 10 Pro looks very chic." msid="101693714" hostid="261" sizebytes="41362" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;The curved design of the 10 Pro looks very chic.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The Oppo Reno 10 Pro continues the curved design language introduced in the Reno 8T. Although I personally preferred the flat form factor of the Reno 8 series, I must admit that the curved design gives a more premium appearance. After testing both curved and flat form factors this month on the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/oneplus-nord-3-review-the-most-premium-nord-so-far/articleshow/101506677.cms">OnePlus Nord 3 </a>and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/realme-narzo-60-pro-review-solid-smartphone-with-bloatware-in-ui/articleshow/101537075.cms">Realme Narzo 60 Pro</a>, I find myself increasingly inclined towards the curved design. Not only does it add a touch of luxury, but it also provides a comfortable grip when holding the device. While the plastic back does attract smudges, it is not excessively slippery. The variant I have with me is in Glossy Purple, which is a bit flashy for my taste, but it has been executed tastefully. Even if you are not typically a fan of flashy devices, this color might grow on you. Compared to the Realme Narzo 60 Pro's Martian color, the Glossy Purple on the Oppo Reno 10 Pro is more subtle. There is also a silver grey color option available, which I personally find to be the more premium and stylish, although this is a matter of personal preference. <div type="image" title="The smartphone sports a sleek profile." msid="101693723" hostid="261" sizebytes="259256" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;The smartphone sports a sleek profile.&amp;lt;br&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The smartphone's edges feature a metallic finish, which looks appealing. However, like myself, if you use your devices without a cover, you may start noticing minor scratches on the edges. This is a common issue with this type of finish, but it's important for me to mention. <div type="image" title="The metallic edges can register micro scratches." msid="101693740" hostid="261" sizebytes="39634" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;The metallic edges can register micro scratches. &amp;lt;br&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> On the back, there is a camera bump, but it doesn't protrude to an annoying extent. I appreciate the design treatment for the camera sensors, as they are housed in a metal casing. Although this may cause a slight wobble, I believe it's a fair trade-off for a solid design. If the wobble is a concern, using a case can easily solve the problem. Moving on to the sides, the power button is conveniently located on the right side, while the left side houses the volume rockers. The buttons have a satisfactory quality with a sturdy finish. We also get an IR blaster on the device, which seems to be the flavor of this season. Considering we are seeing it on many devices lately. I am not complaining though, it is a utilitarian feature, and works well here. At the bottom, there is a USB Type-C charging port next to the SIM card tray. The Reno 10 Pro is a 5G-enabled device and can accommodate two nano SIM cards. Display <div type="image" title="The display on the Reno 10 Pro is top notch" msid="101693777" hostid="261" sizebytes="380998" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;The display on the Reno 10 Pro is top notch&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The Reno 10 Pro showcases a 6.7-inch OLED display with a screen resolution of 2412X1080 Pixels. The panel is notably bright, reaching a peak brightness of 950 Nits. I emphasize the brightness because it proves useful in various scenarios. Whether you're watching content or simply checking the time on the always-on screen, a bright panel like this is easier on the eyes, even under direct sunlight. The details are crisp, the colors are natural, and the curved display enhances the overall viewing experience. Oppo’s execution for the always-on display is also commendable. Other than having the generic perks of showing time and notifications the device also shows tracking information for apps like Zomato. I hope we see this grow and more devices adopt it over time. However, as is common with curved screens, occasional mistouches are a minor inconvenience. Despite the excellent execution, it's difficult to avoid accidental touches and app openings or missing the volume slider in portrait mode. This is a minor trade-off in the grand scheme of things. <div type="image" title="The in-display finger print sensor is fairly responsive." msid="101693785" hostid="261" sizebytes="69894" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;The in-display finger print sensor is fairly responsive.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The display also integrates the fingerprint scanner, which is an optical sensor. It takes a split-second pause before unlocking the device, but it consistently performs without any misses, which is commendable. Where the screen truly shines is in the viewing experience, especially when paired with the 120Hz refresh rate. Let's start with the refresh rate itself. A standard 120Hz refresh rate provides a smoother experience for gaming and reading content. The Reno 10 Pro delivers this seamlessly, without any issues. You can choose between the standard 60Hz refresh rate and 120Hz, but I recommend sticking to the latter for optimal performance. While there may be a slight lag during the smart switch, the visual experience more than compensates for it. The bright panel with its color accuracy is a treat to watch. The smartphone also supports HDR 10 &amp; 10+, allowing you to enjoy HD content on OTT apps like Amazon Prime. As an example, I've been engrossed in watching Season 3 of The Boys on the platform, and it happens to be a perfect show for evaluating the display quality. The varying color tones, from bright outdoors to dark indoors, provide a diverse range for assessment. Fortunately, the Reno 10 Pro excels in these tests. The display never misses the mark, and the HDR performance is spot on. The blacks are truly deep, and the display exhibits minimal light leakage. So, if you enjoy consuming content on your smartphone, the Reno 10 Pro will not disappoint. Oppo has also not compromised on sound quality. The stereo speaker setup ensures loud audio output. Even at lower volume levels, the sound retains a good amount of detail. However, in super volume mode, some details may fade away. Before concluding, it's worth highlighting the in-display fingerprint sensor. This optical unit unlocks the device quickly and efficiently. However I found the Nord 3 sensor a bit faster. Software <div type="image" title="The smartphone runs on Android 13" msid="101693910" hostid="261" sizebytes="61130" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;The smartphone runs on Android 13&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The Oppo Reno 10 Pro comes with Android 13 out of the box and features the Color OS 13.1 skin. While the overall user experience of the skin remains largely the same, there are some features worth mentioning. Let's start with the general features. There is pre-installed bloatware, which is not something I appreciate. However, the good news is that it's minimal and can be uninstalled. I haven't come across any questionable app recommendations, which is a positive aspect. Visually, Color OS 13.1 retains its strengths. The colors are vibrant, and the text appears crisp. The skin is user-friendly and easy to navigate, which is a plus. There are plenty of customization options available, allowing you to tweak every element on the screen. From widgets to icon designs and color schemes, you have the freedom to personalize everything. That being said, I personally feel that integrating the visual execution of stock Android 13, particularly in the drop-down menu, would have enhanced the experience. I've preferred the larger tiles of the default Android skin ever since I experienced it on the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/google-pixel-7a-review-pixel-experience-for-the-masses/articleshow/100873666.cms">Pixel 7a.</a> <div type="image" title="We get a considerable amount of bloatware on the device." msid="101694004" hostid="261" sizebytes="59832" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;We get a considerable amount of bloatware on the device. &amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Setting that aside, Oppo is promoting Color OS 13.1 as a smarter OS with some prominent features. First, let's talk about auto pixelation. This feature automatically blurs the display of people in screenshots to protect their identity. Although it may miss some instances when working automatically, you can manually blur objects. The option to do so directly from the screenshot menu is a welcome addition. Another feature is Multi Screen Connect, which enables connectivity between Oppo products like the Pad Air and allows you to connect your Oppo smartphone with PCs. This is particularly useful for presentations. However, the process of establishing the connection can be time-consuming. The device also supports fast pairing with Oppo Buds, a feature that is becoming common these days. We have seen this with OnePlus devices and Nord Buds using OnePlus Fast Pair. The meeting assistant happens to be one of the most useful features. During a video call, the device can switch to a mobile network for a stable internet connection. I tested it out, and it does come in handy. A practical use case would be if your router is located far from your seating area. Oppo emphasizes that their devices are future-proof, and this is evident from their promise of update cycles. The brand states that the Reno 10 Pro will receive two years of Android updates and three years of security updates. Performance The Oppo Reno 10 Pro 5G is equipped with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 778G 5G SoC, a tried and tested chipset. As expected, the smartphone delivers a consistent and reliable performance. This can be attributed to the overall package that Oppo offers with this device. It comes with 12GB of LPDDR5 RAM, which is already ample for most users. There is also the option to expand the RAM internally by using spare storage, but I haven't found a use case where this would be necessary. Let's talk about performance, especially in power-hungry tasks like gaming. During my testing, I played BGMI on the Reno 10 Pro 5G daily for at least 2 hours. I had the settings maxed out with HDR graphics and Ultra frame rates, and so far, I haven't experienced any glitches or frame drops. The 6.7-inch massive display is excellent for gaming, allowing you to spot and eliminate your enemies with ease. The combination of the high refresh rate and powerful SoC provides a smooth and fluid gaming experience. I can only compare it to the Nord 3, but the fluidity on the Reno 10 Pro 5G felt better, mainly due to the superior SoC. After about 50 minutes of continuous gaming, the phone does heat up, but it becomes noticeably uncomfortable only after the 1-hour mark. However, it cools down quickly, allowing you to get back to your games without much delay. The Reno 10 Pro 5G utilizes the RAM efficiently by holding applications in the background for extended periods. This includes apps like Instagram or WhatsApp, as well as heavier apps like COD: Mobile. Switching between apps is seamless, and the phone picks up right where you left off. This performance extends to everyday use, and general users will not encounter any issues. The specifications and real-life performance of the Reno 10 Pro 5G may be overkill for basic users who don't push the limits or engage in heavy gaming. The device offers 256GB of internal storage, of which the system takes up around 25GB. The remaining 225GB is more than sufficient for most consumers. If you still need more storage, you can consider purchasing additional cloud storage since the Reno 10 Pro does not support external SD cards. Before concluding this section, it's important to mention the battery performance of the Reno 10 Pro 5G. It is equipped with a 4600mAh battery that is difficult to drain, especially for light users. The numbers are impressive. With casual to heavy usage, I was averaging around 8 hours of screen time. This includes gaming sessions, video calls, and YouTube consumption. For light users, the battery life extends even further, easily lasting a bit over a workday. The device supports 80W SuperVOOC charging, which works wonders as expected. With the bundled 80W charger, it takes about 35 minutes to charge the device from 0% to 100%, which is remarkably efficient. This is with mobile data turned on, of course. Camera <div type="image" title="Primary camera manages colors and skintones really well." msid="101718341" hostid="261" sizebytes="116892" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Primary camera manages colors and skintones really well. &amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The Oppo Reno 10 Pro is indeed known for its camera capabilities, and it seems to excel in that aspect. With its triple camera setup, including a 50MP primary camera, a 32MP telephoto portrait camera, and an 8MP ultra-wide camera, it offers a versatile photography experience. <div type="image" title="Edge detection with portrait shots is crisp." msid="101718399" hostid="261" sizebytes="54590" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Edge detection with portrait shots is crisp.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The 50MP camera produces impressive results, with crisp images, vivid colors, and excellent dynamic range in bright outdoor conditions. Oppo's algorithm further enhances the images, providing a final result that may differ from what you initially see in the viewfinder. Even spontaneous shots turn out well, allowing you to zoom in without losing details. Using the dedicated 50MP mode offers even higher levels of detail and accurate color tones. Indoor photography, however, exhibits some drawbacks, particularly in terms of noise and dynamic range, especially under harsh lighting conditions. Nevertheless, enabling the night mode helps to improve the performance, although the device lacks the Marisilicon NPU found in the Reno 10 Pro+. Despite this, the default night mode still performs well. <div type="image" title="There is minimal color shift when the camera changes perspective." msid="101718461" hostid="261" sizebytes="79192" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;There is minimal color shift when the camera changes perspective. &amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> The 32MP telephoto sensor impresses with its ability to capture ultra-crisp shots both indoors and outdoors. The portrait mode showcases solid edge detection and achieves a pleasing bokeh effect around multiple subjects in a frame. The 8MP ultra-wide sensor performs admirably by preserving colors without significant shifts. This is essential for a dedicated ultra-wide sensor, as it allows for a wider perspective without compromising color accuracy. When it comes to video recording, the Oppo Reno 10 Pro surprises with its ability to capture 4K videos at 60FPS, accompanied by clear audio. Content creators will find the camera setup beneficial for their needs. <div type="image" title="Selfie camera also retains correct skin color." msid="101718489" hostid="261" sizebytes="135868" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Selfie camera also retains correct skin color. &amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> <div type="image" title="Portrait shot with the front camera are also satisfactory." msid="101718523" hostid="261" sizebytes="67974" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Portrait shot with the front camera are also satisfactory. &amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div>On the front, the selfie camera is a 32MP shooter with Oppo's face filters. It handles Indian skin tones well, providing accurate colors in most situations. However, the camera may struggle under specific lighting conditions, causing colors to appear off. The device offers a variety of face filters, catering to users who enjoy this feature. Additionally, the front camera's video performance is satisfactory, but it may exhibit slower focus shifting and visible lag. Therefore, for content creation purposes, it's recommended to rely on the primary sensor on the back. Verdict Out of the two Reno devices launched this year, I believe Reno 10 Pro will provide bang for your buck. It delivers on the camera performance, comes with a beautiful display and can deliver solid performance. However if you want a more powerful telephoto lens and a slightly better display then 10 Pro+ is the option for you.

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