Oppo Reno 8 Pro 5G review

Oppo Reno 8 Pro 5G 


The Oppo Reno 8 Pro 5G will be liked by those who are Oppo fans, want a very attractive design, want IP rating and also want fast charging.




special things

The Oppo Reno 8 Pro 5G obviously looks like a premium smartphone.

It is lightweight, trendy and feels premium even at the price of Rs 45,999.

 There is no competitor in design and build quality.



Oppo's Reno 8 Pro 5G is the company's most expensive Reno smartphone in India, priced at Rs 45,999. The phone is really good to look at but if you take a cursory look at its specification, then it comes out to be a mid-range phone. Is the Oppo Reno 8 Pro 5G served only with decoration or is it the power in its overall performance and camera for which such a price is being charged?




This phone matches with Realme GT Neo 3 and OnePlus 10R in many respects but does it leave the same drawbacks which are present in other competitors I used Reno 8 Pro for several weeks and here I am going to tell everything. What you should know before buying this phone.


Price of Oppo Reno 8 Pro 5G

Oppo Reno 8 Pro 5G comes in a single variant in India in which we get to see 12GB RAM and 256GB storage. The price of the phone is Rs 45,999. It comes in two finishes which include Glazed Green and Glazed Black. I had its glazed green unit. The Realme GT Neo 3 and OnePlus 10R 5G come with a lower starting price and offer similar specifications. But having a single variant in Reno 8 Pro 5G means that it has been launched only against premium smartphones.


Oppo Reno 8 Pro 5G Design ?

The design of Oppo Reno 8 Pro grabs attention at first sight. It looks quite attractive compared to other smartphones in this price segment. With 7.34mm it is not very thin but cannot be called thick either. The phone weighs in at 183 grams which is surprisingly light as its frame is made of aluminum alloy which not only looks good but also feels premium. There is a glossy glass panel at the back which is protected by Gorilla Glass 5 and does not allow fingerprints to fall on it easily.



Its cameras make its design stand out. The lens cutout fits perfectly with the camera module. Actually the camera module is an extension of its rear glass panel. The module has a slight slop under which the first finger of my hand would have set, and the phone felt quite easy to handle with one hand.

The display of the phone is flat but there is a slight curve on the edges which blends with the sharp corners of the frame. I haven't seen such thin bezels at this price point. The display has very thin bezels on the top and bottom, but even thinner bezels have been given on the left and right sides, which are barely 1.48mm. Due to this, the phone looks very modern and sharp in look.

This time around, Oppo has taken a mature step instead of including the fancy designs of the Reno series like shark fin selfie camera and IP54 rating for dust and water resistance on the phone. Motorola Edge 30 Pro is the only smartphone in this segment to come with almost the same IP52 rating.


Oppo Reno 8 Pro 5G camera


Triple rear camera setup is available in Oppo Reno 8 Pro 5G. There is a 50-megapixel primary camera with Sony IMX766 sensor but there is no OIS support. The second camera is an 8-megapixel ultr    awide   angle lens and the third is a 2-megapixel macro camera. There is a 32-megapixel front camera for selfies and comes with autofocus. Oppo camera interface will feel familiar to OnePlus and Realme users. The interface is very simple but advanced options for some modes can be accessed by tapping on the ellipsis button.



Photos taken with the main camera in daylight were sharp and clear with good color reproduction. Results with the ultrawide angle camera were very average, with limited dynamic range, meaning there was less detail in shadowy areas. It felt like the macro camera was just edited to fill in the spec sheet, as it wasn't very easy to take a photo with, and the focus was fixed. The true difference of AI scene enhancement is visible in this phone. It gave good dynamic range when taking still photos, especially in daylight.


Selfies were sharp and detail and dynamic range were good. Selfie portrait shots were also good but the phone was not able to expose the background very well. Images looked good in low-light, provided there was a light source nearby. 32 megapixels with autofocus




                    Have a nice day 🤗

          # Please share your friends. #

                   Thanks read a post





Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post