Finally Oppo Find X3 Pro together with his family è released yesterday, and with great fanfare! The presentation was a ssensationally killed. The users who followed it were many and the general interest was fed by the company's ability to continuously launch interesting teasers. Think for example of the fact that the audio was, in a certain sense, edited by the famous Hans Zimmer. But the smartphone focuses not only on audio, but also on photography. Going to see the review of the device on DxOMark, we found something that clashes with the brand's statements.
UPDATE AT THE END OF THE ARTICLE
The wide-angle of Oppo Find X3 Pro not really as the company described it to us: a lie or simply an evaluation error of DxOMark?
Those who have followed the presentation will undoubtedly know how the photographic sector of Oppo Find X3 Pro is composed. The primary sensor is from 50 megapixel with aperture f / 1.8 and pixel size 1.0 µm, clearly equipped with optical stabilization (OIS); the macro is from 3 megapixel; the telephoto lens is from 13 megapixel; the sensor wide angle is also 50 megapixels but with f / 2.2 aperture and pixel size always 1.0 µm. Just about the wide-angle sensor, the only one of its kind with this resolution, it seems that Oppo lied to us.
As revealed by the company, the wide angle includes freeform surface optics, which can effectively prevent edge distortion under the ultra-wide viewing angle. Basically this type of optics would help to make the images taken with the wide angle much more pleasant and less distorted. However DxOMark claims that this type of optics is absent on the Oppo Find X3 Pro.
Now, we don't know if it's one oversight of the well-known photographic benchmark portal or a lie that Oppo said. The fact is that before buying this device, if the user is interested in the photographic specifications, he must inform himself well. As for the rest of the features of the device, we find one Snapdragon 888 to move everything assisted by a GPU Adreno 660. One has been integrated 6.7 "AMOLED screen, E4 material, a resolution of 3216 × 1440, a refresh rate of 120 Hz and support for intelligent dynamic frame rate.
SECURITY UPDATE TRAINING
It seems that now on the DxOMark page there is no longer the paragraph relating to the absence of the optic in question. We are confident that it is a blunder from the portal and nothing more. In any case, thanks to Michele for reporting
