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It has one of the best displays in this segment and I found the cameras to be a bit more reliable than, say, the OnePlus 10R's optics, thanks to Oppo's image processing.
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The Reno 8 Pro looks and feels like a true flagship phone, even though its price tag may suggest otherwise. This isn't necessarily a problem with just Oppo phones, but I hope to see bloatware-free devices in the future. But thankfully most of them can either be uninstalled or hidden from plain sight so you'll never have to see them.
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I was able to count more than ten applications that I would never install on my phone. I must warn you that you'll see a lot of pre-installed apps on this phone out of the box. ColorOS makes it incredibly easy to open multiple apps in floating windows, allowing you to take advantage of the big screen for multi-tasking.
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I am not a huge fan of Android skins with heavy UI elements but the ColorOS has got to be an exception because it brings a lot of meaningful features that are otherwise missing on stock Android. The phone ships with ColorOS v12.1 (build no: CPH2357_11_A.09) out of the box, which runs on top of Android 12 and offers a ton of customization options.
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The exposure is on point and the camera's shutter speed is also quick, thereby allowing you to take shots of, say, a moving object.Ī big part of Reno 8 Pro's snappy performance in day-to-day usage can be accredited to the ColorOS software too. The images captured using the primary sensor have plenty of details.

The phone managed to make the photos and video look true to the actual weather conditions, without over-processing them, which is good. Almost all the samples captured using the Reno 8 Pro were in overcast weather, so I'd say the lighting was less than ideal in all these samples. The colors are a bit too saturated to my liking but I think the samples turned out well overall. This phone captures great photos both during the day as well as at night time. The Reno 8 Pro doesn't benefit from the MariSilicon X in the photography department, but thankfully the sensors and image processing are enough to pump out some good-looking shots. These features work for both photos and videos.
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Similarly, you can also record a selfie video and have the phone highlight just your skin tone while applying a monochrome filter to the rest of the frame. It's Oppo's self-developed chip built on 6nm architecture to help the phone handle machine learning algorithms for shooting videos. What makes the Reno 8 Pro special, however, is its dedicated imaging NPU (Neural Processing Engine) dubbed MariSilicon X. If this setup sounds familiar to you, it's because these are the same sensors used on the OnePlus 10R and the Realme GT Neo 3. The phone comes with a triple camera setup at the back which includes a 50MP Sony IMX766 primary sensor that works alongside an 8MP ultrawide shooter and a 2MP macro sensor. Let's discuss cameras because Oppo has put in a lot of effort to make the Reno 8 Pro enjoyable with an abundance of shooting modes and features.

Oppo's ColorOS - though it ships with a lot of bloatware - gracefully runs the show with a ton of impressive customization options and unique features.

The MediaTek Dimensity 8100-Max can push through all the day-to-day workloads with ease but it struggles a bit with some resource-intensive tasks. You also get an excellent AMOLED display with small and uniform bezels and a reliable in-display fingerprint sensor. For me, the Reno 8 Pro excels with its overall fit and finish and in the camera department.
