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IT House reported on April 30 that DxOMark has now released the evaluation results of the imaging performance of the OnePlus 10 Pro.

The OnePlus 10 Pro ended up with an overall score of 127, just a smidge higher than the 124 for the OnePlus 9 Pro, which earned it 27th place in DxOMark’s global rankings.

The OnePlus 10 Pro is equipped with Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 SoC, equipped with a 2K AMOLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate, and has three rear cameras, including a 50MP main camera, which is blessed by Hasselblad. It also supports 80W fast charging and has a 5000mAh battery.

The OnePlus 10 Pro is OnePlus’ latest flagship, and it also comes with the latest hardware. IT House learned that the optical part of the machine includes:

  • 48MP Sony IMX789 main camera, with 1/1.43-inch ultra-large bottom (f / 1.8), 23mm focal length, support OIS optical image stabilization

  • 50MP ultra-wide-angle lens with 150° field of view

  • 8MP (f / 2.4) 3.3x telephoto lens with 1.0µm pixel size and OIS support

  • Dual LED flash

  • Supports 8K 24fps, 4K 30/60/120fps, 1080p 30/60fps (tested at 4K/30fps)

  • The machine also provides Hasselblad professional mode, which can capture up to 12-bit color depth RAW photos, supports Log mode to help post-graduate color correction, DOL-HDR high dynamic range to reduce image overexposure, and optimize shooting of moving objects; self-developed accurate color compiler, With “One Plus Hasselblad Red”; the default camera adds 1 billion colors, and the color transition is natural and smooth.

  • OnePlus 10 Pro also supports the portrait tone of Master Yin Chao, the fairy tale tone of Master Ben Thomas, the landscape tone of master David Peskens, and the fisheye mode to take exaggerated and interesting photos. The telephoto lens also adds a new super-resolution algorithm to support night scenes. model.

According to DxOMark’s careful testing of the OnePlus 10 Pro, the camera’s imaging system has clear advantages, including good dynamic range and good detail in daylight and indoor conditions.

Images captured by this model are said to be virtually noise-free, and telephoto photography also performs well. They also say the OnePlus 10 Pro’s autofocus is fast and reliable, captures and renders a lot of detail in low light, and has solid motion performance overall.

However, in some areas, such as in low-light conditions with a lot of pink polarized light, the film will suffer from poor white balance due to insufficient optics. DxOMark also mentioned that the performance of the camera’s ultra-wide-angle lens is sub-par, and even videos shot in good lighting conditions lack detail.

With a score of 127 in the DXOMARK Camera test, the OnePlus 10 Pro doesn’t rank among the top phones in our database for ultra-premium models in terms of imaging. Its image performance is similar to the previous Apple iPhone 12 Pro or OPPO Find X2 Pro.

Overall, the phone performed well and performed well in all conditions, but we observed some color and exposure issues in low light. The OnePlus 10 Pro is a slight improvement over its predecessor, the 9 Pro, in most respects, but the image quality from the ultra-wide camera is a step back.

In photo mode, the 10 Pro performed well overall, but we should expect more from a flagship phone. While image quality in outdoor and indoor conditions is generally quite good, with images showing a very good texture/noise balance, exposures are generally accurate, and dynamic range is wide, there are some issues in low light. In general, there is some room for improvement in color, and autofocus is relatively slow.

When shooting indoors, the OnePlus 10 Pro captures good exposure and a wide dynamic range.

When zooming with the 10 Pro’s ultra-wide camera, it’s actually a bit worse than its predecessor, taking in less detail, more noise, and ringing artifacts. Additionally, the camera has a tendency to overexpose in low light, often resulting in clipped highlights. Its white balance is roughly accurate, but there is a warm color cast in low light. Outdoors, green tones and vegetation may look unnatural. On the positive side, the distortion in the photos is well corrected, but we did observe some instabilities as well.

The telephoto camera sacrifices some dynamic range for better representation of mid-tones and shadow areas, so it can capture better skin tones than the 9 Pro, but it also produces highlight clipping. It has improved detail and less noise than the 9 Pro. On the downside, colors are generally under-saturated, and exposures are slightly darker in low light.

In video mode, the 10 Pro excels in bright light and indoors. Exposure is good, but dynamic range is limited, especially in bright areas. Skin tones, color rendering, and white balance were all pleasant, but our testers observed some instabilities in white balance in low light. Autofocus is smooth and fast, and face tracking is good, though it can be slightly out of focus at times. The video stabilization system works well when recording on the go, but frame shifts are often noticeable when panning quickly or running with the camera. We also saw some sharpness differences between frames when walking and shooting in low light.

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