However, the images will do at fit to screen magnification, though a simple crop from the main camera's shots will serve the same purpose. It's no wonder then that the 2x digital zoom doesn't look particularly great at pixel level either. The 48MP mode is available but isn't overly useful - its results look nearly identical to what you'd get if you upscale the 12MP images to 48MP and apply a little sharpening. We'd even prefer this mode for November and December when nature looks particularly drab where we reside.ĭaylight samples, main cam (1x), Dazzle Color on The Dazzle Color toggle in the viewfinder gives colors a slight boost, but it's not as dazzling as on other Oppos or Realmes we've seen - we appreciate the more measured approach on this one. A little noise can be spotted too, but we wouldn't call it prominent by any stretch. There's also a fair bit of aliasing to slanted straight lines. Sharpening is rather heavy-handed, making grass and leaves look very artificial. Colors are lively without being over the top, and if the samples are looking a bit on the warm side, it's the afternoon sun more so than a particular tendency of the phone to mess up the white balance.ĭetail levels are on par with what you can expect from any 12MP camera, but the way the Reno renders fine textures or sharp edges isn't particularly pleasing. Dynamic range isn't spectacular, but it's not bad for the class either. The Reno4 Z 5G takes okay photos with its main camera - not great, not terrible. These expert controls are only available for all three cams, switched from the tree icon on the viewfinder's far end.
Alienskin exposure 7 no white balance manual#
There's an Expert mode where you get to tweak exposure (ISO in the 100-64000 range and shutter speed in the 1/8000s-32s range), white balance (by light temperature, but no presets), manual focus (in arbitrary 0 to 1 units with 0 being a close focus and 1 being infinity) and exposure compensation (-2EV to +2EV in 1/6EV increments). A Dazzle Color toggle in the middle of the icon array in the viewfinder engages a color boost. Modes deemed less important can be found in an additional 'More' pane at the far right. You can slide on the mode 'dial' to flip through multiple modes at a time too. Most of the modes are on the main rolodex with side swipes in the viewfinder switching between them, one at a time. The camera app is the same one you'd find across all Oppos and Realmes. Over on the front, in a pill-shaped cutout in the display, you have a 16MP selfie camera with an f/2.2 aperture lens and an extra "depth of field secondary lens." There, that's 3+3. Some phones at least call one of these 2MP cameras 'macro' and let you access and use it, but not here. Oppo details these as "black-and-white portrait monochrome lens" and "vintage portrait monochrome lens," whatever any of that means. Then you have a couple of portrait cameras, 2MP each. Oppo says it's got a lens that covers a 119-degree field of view (around 13mm equivalent focal length), but it applies distortion correction (which you can't turn off), and then the FoV drops to 109 degrees (15-ish mm equivalent). The second camera that takes pictures you can see is an 8MP ultra wide-angle unit. It is coupled with a lens that has a 26mm equivalent focal length with an f/1.7 aperture. The first real camera, the 48MP main unit, is about as mainstream as they come - it uses a Sony IMX 586 Quad Bayer sensor with 0.8µm pixels and 12MP default image size after the 4-to-1 binning.
However, as we've seen on many other budget offerings, only two of these are actual cameras - the other two are there mostly to make it look like the phone has many cameras. The Reno4 Z 5G is equipped with a quad-camera setup on its back.
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