The Oppo Find X3 Pro can do 4K at 60fps on the primary and
ultrawide snappers. The telephoto camera will max out at 4K at
30fps. The micro cam supports 1080p@30fps capturing, but we can't
really imagine what you are going to shoot with it.
There is no 8K option on the Find X3 Pro, though we can't really
say we are missing it.
All cameras feature always-on electronic stabilization, while
the main camera also benefits from additional optical
stabilization. Super Steady action camera-like mode is available,
if you need that (it crops a lot from the ultrawide or the main
camera).
Finally, audio is always captured stereo with about 290Kbps
bitrate. The mics are doing a wonderful job, and the quality is
great with rich sound and deep bass, if needed.
Let's talk quality now.
The main camera captures magnificent 4K videos at both 30fps and
60fps frame rates. The resolved detail is great, the sharpening is
just the right amount, and the videos look very natural. The colors
always stay true to life, the dynamic range is high but not to
extremes, and the contrast is superb. These are among the best
videos you can shoot on a phone, and let's not forget EIS is always
involved.
The ultrawide camera, quite expectedly, has the same outstanding
video quality as the main one. The footage, no matter 30fps or
60fps, is always rich in detail, with low noise levels, excellent
colors, contrast, and well-handled dynamic.
The telephoto camera shoots nice 2x zoomed videos. The detail is
a bit lower if compared to the other cameras, but good,
nevertheless. The noise is low enough. The colors are sometimes a
bit warmer than they should be, but you can notice this only if you
compare it to videos from the other cameras. Other than that -
contrast, colors, dynamic range - are all commendable.
You can also shoot 5x digitally zoomed videos with the tele
camera. They aren't that bad, but they are lacking in detail big
time. Maybe if you lower the resolution down to 1080p, you may get
satisfying results.
The low-light videos from the main camera at 4K@30fps are really
good. Just like the still images, the clips show the scene as is -
rich in detail, with low noise, and true to reality exposure and
color saturation.
Using the AI Highlight Video option helps if you want to boost
the brightness and the color saturation, but those are shot at
1080p resolution. This mode does exactly what it promises - a minor
boost in exposure and the colors, especially those coming from
light sources, but nothing that may look unnatural or
over-processed. We can imagine using this in busy city streets at
night.
The ultrawide camera captures a bit noisier 4K@30fps videos at
night. They do retain good colors, and the gentle noise reduction
helps for some good detail levels, but the noise hikes around the
corners. They are very much usable but stellar they are not.
AI Highlight Video option is available on the ultrawide camera,
too, and it saves a tiny bit better 1080p video. There is a minor
boost in both shadows and well-lit areas, and some colors pop a bit
more. But that's about it. Once again, it could be quite good when
used in busier cityscapes or streets.
Finally, the zoom camera can also offer usable 4K at 30fps at
night, though the AI option is not available. Those are extremely
noisy, poor in detail, and the colors are washed-out. Better use
the main camera, we guess.
And here is the Oppo Find X3 Pro in our video sample database
where you can compare it directly to all other phones we've
reviewed.
Fortnite tracker switch Sarvente rule34
Tiktokers nudes leaked.
2160p: Oppo Find X3 Pro against the Galaxy S21 Ultra
5G and the Find X2 Pro in our Video compare
tool
