When it comes to smartphone cameras, we are very much living in a golden age of innovation. For the longest time, the goal was for a phone to simply be capable of taking a great photo that you could share quickly with friends and family, but in 2026, some of the best camera phones are now looking to outpace dedicated cameras with professional-grade sensors.
200MP lenses and 1-inch sensors are now spoken about regularly in this space, and although the best cameras will still have a space amongst the professional and enthusiast crowd, anyone who’s never really got their head around going manual now doesn’t have to worry that they’re missing out on too much by documenting big life events entirely on their smartphone.
At the high end, the likes of Oppo, Xiaomi and Vivo are really pushing the boat out with handsets that look more like proper cameras than phones, but they do tend to come with a price in excess of £1000/$1000 which just isn’t feasible for a lot of people. Thankfully, there are plenty of cheaper phones out there that are fully capable of taking the kind of picture that pops on social media.
The Pixel A-range and Nothing’s array of mid-range/budget phones offer tremendous value, and that’s before mentioning all of the refinement we’ve seen on iPhones over the years which not only provides reliable shots each time, but also sets the bar in terms of video recording – making Apple’s phones a solid buy for content creators.
Whatever use case you have in mind, this guide is designed to cut through the noise and pair you with the right phone for your needs. If you’re still on the fence and want to see where these devices sit on the wider spectrum for what’s available, then our round-ups for the best phones, the best mid-range phones and the best cheap phones have you covered. If you need to give your camera phone a bit more juice throughout the day then the best power banks are just the thing to help.
Best camera phones at a glance
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Learn more about how we test mobile phones
We review a smartphone’s camera based on our experience with it, not a manufacturer’s claims or boasts. We shoot sample images and video in varying conditions to properly test its skills and we include sample images in our review wherever possible.
If a smartphone has a specific camera setting – a night mode, for example – we’ll test it thoroughly, while always comparing it to what else is on the market.
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Class-leading camera performance
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Top-notch 6.8-inch screen
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Highly customisable software
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Some of the best battery life around
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It’s on the thick and heavy side
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No built-in magnetic charging
For the absolute best photos you can get on a smartphone right now, the search starts and ends with the Oppo Find X9 Ultra. This is an absolute beast of a smartphone that just doesn’t just beat its closest competitors in the dust, it also manages to butt heads with DSLR-style cameras for the type of photos that wouldn’t look out of place in an exhibition. If you’re happy to explore everything that’s on offer here, you’ll find a camera experience like no other.
The main Sony Lytia 901 sensor is a 200MP powerhouse and it doesn’t take long to see what it’s capable of. For lack of a better word, the pictures look expensive, as if they’ve been taken with a pricey camera and a similarly expensive lens attachment, but the fact that you’re getting this from a device that can fit snugly in your pocket is almost science fiction. What’s great is that you don’t have to be a skilled photographer either as the computational processing kicks in and does all the hard work for you.
Beyond the main camera, the X9 Ultra has zoom photography on lock to the point where it very much outshines the Galaxy S26 Ultra. Not only do you have a 200MP 3x periscope lens for retaining that high level of quality when capturing subjects or objects that are just a bit further away, but there’s an additional 50MP 10x periscope lens which is perfect for photographers who can spot a great shot from a good distance away.
The X9 Ultra’s closest competitor right is the Xiaomi 17 Ultra, but where Oppo has a clear edge in the race is in the software department. ColorOS, which is Oppo’s Android overlay, is easily one of the nicest to use, something that makes a huge difference when you’re not taking pictures. It’s wonderfully customisable so you can find the right look to suit your style.
Looking elsewhere, there really isn’t an aspect of this phone that isn’t of a premium quality. The massive 6.8-inch AMOLED 144Hz screen is luscious to look at and very responsive, making it a great phone overall for entertainment on the go. Gaming is speedy thanks to the cutting-edge Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chipset, and to top it all off, the 7050mAh battery can easily see you through multiple days of use at a time, so if you really like to rack up your screen time then you’ll appreciate the endurance that the X9 Ultra provides.
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Great battery life for the smaller Pro
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Finally, some fun colours
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Versatile camera system with welcome upgrades to zoom and the front camera
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Not the best looking iPhone
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Apple Intelligence is still a miss
If you’re looking for a smartphone that’ll deliver a top-notch camera experience, the iPhone 17 Pro (or its larger Pro Max sibling) is an easy recommendation to make.
Apple’s latest flagship is reliable in all conditions, captures the best video of any phone on this list, and boasts three distinct cameras for versatility, each capturing a different focal length.
The zoom skills on the Galaxy S25 Ultra still best those of the iPhone 17 Pro, offering a way better digital zoom, but the new 48MP 4x optical (up to 8x in-sensor zoom) camera helps close that gap considerably.
Compared to many of the other phones on this list, the iPhone’s shots are a little more realistic, and skin tones feel more natural. There’s a dedicated Night Mode for shooting in darker surroundings, and the effects are great, with plenty of detail retained and dark spots kept mostly free of noise.
The excellent results continue when we look at video capture. While it still doesn’t shoot video in the same 8K resolution as the S25 Ultra, the 4K capture we recorded was well-stabilised without looking fake, and packed the same great colour reproduction as the photos. The Cinematic Mode supports 4K, there’s an Action Mode for upping the stabilisation, and Apple’s audio editing features are second to none.
On top of the camera itself, you’ll also be treated to good battery life, a gorgeous display, a well-built titanium body and USB-C – a feature that allows you to plug in SSDs for higher-quality shooting.
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Privacy screen tech is genuinely impressive
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Lighter and thinner than before
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Great performance
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New Galaxy AI smarts
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Very familiar camera hardware
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Battery life isn’t the best around
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No magnetic Qi2 charging
Even though it has more competition than ever with flagship, camera-first phones from Xiaomi, Oppo and Vivo, Samsung’s top-of-the-line phone still manages to make a case for itself, especially as the Galaxy S26 Ultra is arguably the best all-rounder of the pricier Android crowd. Not only are you getting a very versatile camera system, but it’s also backed up by a phenomenal UI that’s only getting better, plus proper long-term support with seven years of updates from the time of launch.
On the back you’ve got no less than four cameras, including Samsung’s signature 200MP main lens and a 50MP ultra-wide, plus two telephoto lenses, one 50MP and one 10MP, that provide 5x and 3x zoom respectively. Eagle-eyed Samsung fans may have already spotted that that doesn’t sound all too dissimilar to what’s available on the Galaxy S25 Ultra, and they’d be right, as it is an almost identical set-up.
What does separate the phones however is a wider f/1.4 aperture on the main 200MP lens, alongside a similarly improved f/2.9 aperture on the 50MP telephoto. This improvement allows for better low-light performance on both lenses, so if you are enjoying a night on the town then the S26 Ultra is better equipped to capture the events with greater detail than its predecessor.
Still, even with a fairly similar set-up overall, the S26 Ultra is leagues above most phones in terms of what it can capture, and one of the big software additions for content creators is a horizon lock when filming video. Much like how it works with the best action cameras, this feature can keep the phone’s perspective steady on a single plane, regardless of how you move and rotate it. It’s definitely a bit of technical wizardry but it works incredibly well.
Outside of the cameras, the big upgrade is the new Privacy Display which can hide precious bits of information that appear onscreen from prying eyes. If you’re looking at the phone head-on then you’ll see things as normal, but anyone looking at the phone from an angle will either be greeted with an entirely blank screen, or a blank section that hides what you’re looking at. For keeping your details safe when banking on the move, it’s a great safety feature to have, and one that more brands are sure to implement in their own handsets further down the line.
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Brilliant large display with wonderful colours and contrast
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Consistent camera performance in any condition
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Fluid and playful software
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Strong suite of AI features
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It’s a bit of a brick
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Performance lags behind rivals in gaming/benchmarking tests
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Camera results often seemed over AI processed
Google is already known for having some of the best camera chops on the market, and that dominance only continues with the excellent Pixel 10 Pro XL. While not a major overhaul over the Pixel 9 Pro XL, this newer model doubles down on what makes Pixel phones so great by adding in a handful of new features designed to make the experience of owning a Google device more user-friendly than ever.
Starting with the camera, the Pixel 10 Pro XL retains Google’s excellent computational processing which does so much heavy lifting that it’s almost impossible to take a bad picture with this phone. Even if there’s not a lot of natural light around, the 10 Pro XL can still transform an image right in front of you so that it immediately becomes the best possible version of itself before you even enter the editing suite.
Google’s expertise in this area also extends to portrait shots which, as far as we’re concerned, are almost unparalleled. Regardless of skin tone, the 10 Pro XL is able to churn out natural looking shots that’ll probably have you updating your profile pics instantly. It’s a great experience overall, but one that’s made infinitely better by Google’s ever-growing offering of AI-infused editing features.
The big new feature on this front is ‘Conversational Editing’, wherein you can converse with Google Gemini to ask for precisely what you want to change. For example, you can ask Gemini to up the brightness, remove an object from the foreground or even edit the sky, so there’s plenty of room for experimentation here. Of course, all of this sits on top of tried and tested features like Magic Eraser and Best Take, all of which give you tons of freedom to get the exact shot you’re looking for.
The new PixelSnap feature, which is Google’s answer to Apple MagSafe, also opens up tons of possibilities when it comes to camera accessories. We’ve seen plenty of options over the years from companies like ShiftCam which manufactures camera grips for smartphones, so it isn’t too hard to imagine using a tripod that works with PixelSnap, or an attachable ring light to brighten up your videos.
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Brilliant cameras
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Lightning quick
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Great display and speakers
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Not so good for macro photography
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On the pricey side
All of Xiaomi’s most recent phones have really pushed the boat out in terms of camera performance. For example, the Xiaomi 15T Pro is right up there as one of the best mid-rangers to buy if you’re focused solely on getting the best pictures you can for the price, but for the no-holds-barred experience that really only has one or two other phones that can be considered true competitors, the Xiaomi 17 Ultra is the handset to buy.
The massive, Leica-branded camera bump on the back should be a hint that this phone means business, although Xiaomi has made the initiative to shake things up over the previous-gen model. Instead of four rear-facing cameras, you now have a more streamlined trio that includes a 50MP wide, a 50MP ultra-wide and a new 200MP telephoto lens that is capable of shifting between 3.2x and 4.3x zoom lengths.
That telephoto lens is very much the star of the show here, and it means that if you’re the type of photographer who can spot an amazing shot from a distance, then you have the capacity here to nab it before it’s gone. Plus, if you ever do decide to go beyond the 4.3x zoom, the high megapixel count helps to mitigate any loss in visual quality. It really opens up the possibilities of smartphone photography and invites you to explore the scene around you.
If you want to take the user experience to the next level then you can pick up one of two additional photography kits that practically turn the phone into a full-on camera with a dedicated grip and shutter button. If you do have the cash to splash then we recommend opting for the more fully featured Photography Kit Pro, as it packs a 2000mAh battery to keep your phone topped up as you shoot, plus there’s a control dial, a zoom rocker and a dedicated button for video capture.
There’s a lot to love about this phone but the software still needs some work to match the flagship experience. To its credit, HyperOS has come a long way and it now takes plenty of design cues from iOS which is no bad thing if you’re an iPhone user looking to switch, but it’s not without bloatware, and to make things worse the phone only comes with four years of OS updates (plus six years of security patches). Given how much the phone costs, we’d expect far better support.
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Epic battery life
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Grippy, lightweight design
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Camera’s telephoto macro mode is brilliant
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It’s very expensive
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No US availability
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Zoom camera results can be a bit grainy
It wouldn’t be a camera phone chart without an Xperia present, and the Sony Xperia 1 VI is an easy winner for professional photographers.
Rather than packing in the most pixel-packed sensor or the largest sensor around, Sony has taken a different approach with its Xperia 1 VI rear camera offering. Much like its predecessor, the main 52MP Exmor T sensor has a unique two-layer transistor within the CMOS that allows for a big improvement to low-light capabilities while still retaining a fairly slimline camera bump.
That’s flanked by a 12MP ultrawide and an upgraded 12MP telephoto lens with an impressive 5.2x optical zoom – ideal for close-ups and portrait photography. The latter also produces impressive macro photos with pro-level elements like an adjustable focus and focus overlays to help you really nail the close-up focus. It’s hands-down the best macro camera you’ll find on any smartphone right now.
Macro photography aside, our reviewer was impressed with the quality of the main lens both in well-lit and low-light environments, with decent colour and detail on offer. While previous Xperia smartphones had a bevvy of Pro-level camera and audio apps, that has been rolled (for the most part) into the main Camera app, providing all the tools you need without switching between apps. It’s certainly more user-friendly than it used to be.
Camera chops aside, the Xperia 1 VI is very much a top-end Sony smartphone with its blocky, angular design, a new shorter, squatter FHD+ display and Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 performance. It’s also pretty solid on the battery front, with our reviewer squeezing an incredible three days out of the phone with light usage.
The catch? All that tech comes at a cost, with the Xperia 1 VI starting at £1,299, making it one of the most expensive phones around right now.
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Class-leading low-light photography
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Super bright display
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Up to two-day battery life
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Honor AI is still a mixed bag
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Arguably the most dull-looking flagship phone
One of the big pushes we’ve seen from key brands over the last few years is to try and dominate the market in low-light photography. After all, pretty much any phone nowadays can take a great picture when there’s plenty of light available, but achieving the same level of quality after dark has been the one remaining area for improvement. At present however, it’s the Honor Magic 8 Pro that leaves pretty much every other phone in the dust.
As part of the brand’s Super Night computational processing, the Magic 8 Pro is capable of delivering the same type of stunning colour and contrast at night as its trio of rear-facing cameras can pull off during the day. When testing the phone for review, we took it out on a rainy evening in London and were impressed to see just how much of the landscape the phone was able to pick up.
Neon lights were reflected in nearby puddles, and the city lights never felt overblown and at risk of compromising the picture as a whole, which can oftentimes happen with less capable camera phones. Admittedly, these vibrant night-time shots might be a bit too colourful for anyone who prefers a noir-style look that’s caked in shadows, but to our eyes it’s exactly the type of aesthetic that stands out when uploading pictures to social media.
We were also quite impressed with how fast the autofocus could do its thing at any time of day. Even with some of the more impressive camera phones on this list, there have been many times when we’ve had to lock onto a specific portion of the screen to make sure that we achieved the shot we wanted, whereas the Honor Magic 8 Pro can accurately assess the focus of your attention (and fast).
Outside of the camera experience, MagicOS has come a long way from where it was even a few years back – it’s still one of the clunkier Android overlays around but it now has a lot more style, taking a number of cues from iOS. The phone even has the capacity for proper Face ID-style 3D scanning through the front camera for improved security, which is something that a lot of Android phones can’t replicate.
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Stylish looks
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Lots of power
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Capable cameras and all day battery life
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Much more expensive than its predecessor
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Not as many upgrades as you may expect
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Surprising amount of bloatware
If the Honor Magic 8 Pro is designed to be a direct competitor to the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra, then the cheaper Honor 600 Pro, with its £899.99 price tag, is very much aimed to lure people away from the iPhone 17 Pro with a handful of features that Apple users probably won’t get to enjoy for many years to come.
It’s worth saying right off the bat that compared to the Honor 400 Pro, this is a different beast entirely, as the 600 Pro ditches its mid-range roots in favour of a flagship-ready approach. Yes, this is a far more expensive phone than before, but compared to what you get from the £999/$999 iPhone 17 Pro, and even the standard Galaxy S26 which is almost the same price as the Honor 600 Pro, you’re getting way more for your money here.
On the back you’re getting a 200MP main sensor (pinched from the Magic 8 Pro), alongside a 50MP 3.5x telephoto lens and a 12MP ultrawide. Because the main sensor has the same prowess as its pricier sibling, shots taken here are never less than stunning, with the type of vibrant colour that Honor is now known for, and that carries over to low-light performance too. The telephoto is also great in a pinch, capturing tons of detail from afar.
What really elevates the experience of taking photos however is the new 6.57-inch AMOLED display which is capable of reaching 8000 nits at peak brightness. For context, the Oppo Find X9 Ultra can only reach 3600 nits, and that phone costs a lot more at the checkout. With this level of brightness in tow, you’ll have no issues with lining up your shots in broad daylight, as you won’t be left squinting at anything onscreen.
There’s a sizeable 6400mAh battery onboard that has just the right amount of power to get you through an intensive day of use and still have some juice left in the tank. As with other Honor phones, the 600 Pro is let down by MagicOS and all the bloatware that comes with it. If user-friendly software is a non-negtioable in your next upgrade then you’ll be far better off with something like the Pixel 10 Pro or the OnePlus 15.
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Completely flat rear
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Flagship-level AI features
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Great camera performance
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Too many similarities with Pixel 9a
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Older Tensor G4 chipset
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Bezels remain relatively thick
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No PixelSnap support
Google’s A-series Pixel phones have long since set the bar of what can be expected in the mid-range sector, and for most people, they are the perfect phones to get as they deliver all of the core features you could want. That trend only continues with the Pixel 10a, and even though it’s a bit too similar to its predecessor than we would have liked it to be, it’s still the best value camera phone you can get right now.
On the back is a 48MP wide lens paired with a 13MP ultra-wide, which is a respectable duo in itself, but what really separates the Pixel 10a from the pack is all the computational processing that Google has refined over several generations. What it amounts to is fantastic photos with a wonderful sense of realism, particularly with portrait shots as the 10a can depict skin tones like no other mid-ranger out there.
It all works so seamlessly too, making it very hard to take a bad picture with this phone in hand. On top of this, you also get to benefit from Google’s incredible, AI-powered editing suite. Everything from Magic Eraser to Best Take works brilliantly, and the only other brand that comes close is Samsung with Galaxy AI.
Also working in the Pixel 10a’s favour is all that you get outside of the camera experience, starting with stock Android. As a Google device, the Pixel 10a enjoys a version of Android that’s completely free of bloatware and is effortlessly customisable to suit your tastes. It’s as close to iOS as you’ll find within the Android space, which in turn makes the Pixel 10a a cost-effective buy for any iPhone users who might be looking to make the switch.
The design has been given a slight upgrade as the camera bump is now nowhere to be seen, with the cameras sitting flush within the phone itself, creating a wonderfully uniform effect that’s far more comfortable to chuck in a pocket. The lack of Pixelsnap, Google’s answer to MagSafe, is surprising however, so we can only hope that Google looks to rectify this in an inevitable successor.
FAQs
The answer to this depends on what you prioritise. The iPhone 17 Pro leads for video quality and ease of use, while the Google Pixel 10 Pro XL excels at computational photography, for example. Have a look through our recommendations, but we still think the Xiaomi 15 Ultra is hard to beat.
Not quite, but the gap is closing fast for everyday photography. Camera phones can’t match dedicated cameras in areas like optical zoom range, low-light performance or manual controls. However, for social media, travel photography, and general use, flagship camera phones deliver excellent results.
Optical zoom is a camera phone feature that allows you to take images of your subject from afar without allowing the quality to suffer as you might see with digital zoom.
Having a telephoto lens on your phone lets you get very close to your subject without compromising image quality.
OIS – or optical image stabilisation – uses a gyroscope to compensate for shake, keeping your videos stable and your images crisp even in low light.
Test Data
| Oppo Find X9 Ultra | Apple iPhone 17 Pro | Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra | Google Pixel 10 Pro XL | Xiaomi 17 Ultra | Sony Xperia 1 VI | Honor Magic 8 Pro | Honor 600 Pro | Google Pixel 10a | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Geekbench 6 single core | 3618 | 3870 | 3519 | 2293 | 3617 | 2140 | 3650 | 2975 | 1753 |
| Geekbench 6 multi core | 11019 | 9994 | 10713 | 5856 | 10936 | 6372 | 10680 | 6654 | 4551 |
| Geekbench 6 GPU | 25132 | – | 24611 | – | 24342 | – | – | 17249 | 8803 |
| 3DMark Solar Bay | 50.6 | – | 46.9 | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| AI performance | – | – | – | – | 20317 | – | – | – | 1287 |
| AI efficiency | – | – | – | – | 46.6 | – | – | – | – |
| 1 hour video playback (Netflix, HDR) | – | 5 % | – | 6 % | 6 % | 5 % | – | 4 % | – |
| 30 minute gaming (light) | – | 7 % | – | 6 % | 8 % | 5 % | – | – | – |
| Time from 0-100% charge | 58 min | 80 min | 53 min | 91 min | 64 min | 82 min | 70 min | 61 min | 98 min |
| Time from 0-50% charge | 21 Min | 21 Min | 19 Min | 31 Min | 23 Min | 29 Min | 26 Min | 30 Min | 31 Min |
| 30-min recharge (included charger) | 67 % | – | – | 49 % | – | – | – | – | – |
| 15-min recharge (included charger) | 36 % | – | – | 28 % | – | – | – | – | – |
| 60-min recharge (no charger included) | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 100 % | – |
| 30-min recharge (no charger included) | – | 67 % | 75 % | – | 64 % | 51 % | 54 % | 50 % | 49 % |
| 15-min recharge (no charger included) | – | 40 % | 39 % | – | 33 % | 25 % | 37 % | 28 % | 19 % |
| 3D Mark – Wild Life | 6984 | 5400 | 7281 | – | – | 4580 | 7056 | 6635 | 2608 |
| 3D Mark – Wild Life Stress Test | 50.1 % | – | 67.6 % | – | – | – | – | 68.6 % | 91 % |
| GFXBench – Aztec Ruins | – | 59 fps | – | 49 fps | – | 98 fps | – | – | – |
| GFXBench – Car Chase | – | 60 fps | – | 51 fps | – | 108 fps | – | – | – |
Full Specs
| Oppo Find X9 Ultra Review | Apple iPhone 17 Pro Review | Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra Review | Google Pixel 10 Pro XL Review | Xiaomi 17 Ultra Review | Sony Xperia 1 VI Review | Honor Magic 8 Pro Review | Honor 600 Pro Review | Google Pixel 10a Review | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| UK RRP | – | £1099 | £1279 | – | – | £1299 | £1099 | – | £499 |
| USA RRP | – | $1099 | – | – | – | Unavailable | – | – | $499 |
| EU RRP | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | €999 | – |
| Manufacturer | Oppo | Apple | Samsung | Xiaomi | – | Honor | Honor | ||
| Screen Size | 6.8 inches | 6.3 inches | 6.9 inches | 6.8 inches | – | 6.5 inches | 6.7 inches | 6.57 inches | 6.3 inches |
| Storage Capacity | 512GB, 1TB | 256GB, 512GB, 1TB | 256GB, 512GB, 1TB | 256GB, 512GB, 1TB | 512GB, 1TB | 256GB, 512GB | 512GB | 512GB | 128GB, 256GB |
| Rear Camera | 200MP + 200MP + 50MP + 50MP | 48MP + 48MP + 48MP | 200MP + 50MP + 50MP + 10MP | 50MP + 48MP + 48MP | 50MP + 200MP + 50MP | 48MP + 12MP + 12MP | 50MP + 200MP + 50MP | 200MP 1/1.4-inch main sensor, f/1.9, CIPA 6.5, 12MP ultrawide, f/2.2, 50MP telephoto with 3.5x optical zoom and f/2.8 | 48MP + 13MP |
| Front Camera | 50MP | 18MP | 12MP | 42MP | 50MP | 12MP | 50MP | 50MP selfie camera | 13MP |
| Video Recording | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| IP rating | IP69 | IP68 | IP68 | IP68 | IP69K | IP68 | IP69K | IP69K | IP68 |
| Battery | 7050 mAh | 3998 mAh | 5000 mAh | 5200 mAh | 6000 mAh | 5000 mAh | 6270 mAh | 6400 mAh | 5100 mAh |
| Wireless charging | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Fast Charging | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Size (Dimensions) | 77 x 9.1 x 163.2 MM | 71.9 x 8.8 x 150 MM | 78.1 x 7.9 x 163.6 MM | 76.6 x 8.5 x 162.8 MM | 77.6 x 8.3 x 162.9 MM | 74 x 8.2 x 162 MM | 75 x 8.3 x 161.2 MM | 74.7 x 7.8 x 156 MM | 73 x 9 x 153.9 MM |
| Weight | 236 G | 206 G | 214 G | 232 G | 218 G | 192 G | 219 G | 195 G | 183 G |
| ASIN | – | – | – | – | – | B0D235TYYX | – | – | – |
| Operating System | ColorOS 16 (Android 16) | iOS 26 | OneUI 8.5 (Android 16) | Android 16 | HyperOS 3 (Android 16) | Android 14 | MagicOS 10 (Android 16) | MagicOS10 (Android 16) | Android 16 |
| Release Date | 2026 | 2025 | 2026 | 2025 | 2026 | 2024 | 2026 | 2025 | 2026 |
| First Reviewed Date | 22/04/2026 | 18/12/2025 | 25/02/2026 | 27/08/2025 | 28/02/2026 | 28/06/2024 | 13/01/2026 | 05/05/2026 | 04/03/2026 |
| Resolution | 3168 x 1440 | 1206 x 2622 | 3120 x 1440 | 1344 x 2992 | 1200 x 2608 | 1080 x 2340 | 1256 x 2808 | 1264 x 2728 | 1080 x 2424 |
| HDR | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Refresh Rate | 144 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz | 120 Hz |
| Ports | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C, 3.5mm headphone port | USB-C | USB-C | USB-C |
| Chipset | Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 | Apple A19 Pro | Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 for Galaxy | Google Tensor G5 | Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 | Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Elite | Google Tensor G4 |
| RAM | 12GB, 16GB | 12GB | 12GB, 16GB | 16GB | 12GB, 16GB | 12GB | 12GB | 12GB | 8GB |
| Colours | Tundra Umber, Canyon Orange | Silver, Cosmic Orange, Deep Blue | Violet, Sky Blue, Black, White, Silver Shadow, Pink Gold | Moonstone, Jade, Porcelain, Obsidian | Black, White, Starlit Green | Black, Platinum Silver, Khaki Green | Sunrise Gold, Sky Cyan, Black, White | Black, Golden White, Orange | Obsidian, Fog, Berry, Lavender |
| Stated Power | 80 W | – | 60 W | – | 90 W | 30 W | 100 W | – | 30 W |
