Vivo Improves The Imaging Formula For X100 Series Flagship Phones
After launching in China last month, Vivo has announced that its next February photo-centric flagship phone, the X90, is open to international markets. The X100 features an updated Zeiss image processing system, Mediatek's flagship chipset and improved battery life.
As before, the new flagship phone comes in two variants: X100 and X100 Pro. Here we will focus on the Pro, starting with the rear cameras. The main camera has a 50-megapixel 1-inch image sensor that is "precisely optically calibrated" for "consistent clarity and image quality" and "DSLR-level" stabilization.
The other modules for the round camera also have a resolution of 50 MP. The so-called moving telephoto lens is said to be the first motion imaging system to meet Zeiss Vario-Apo-Sonnar standards to reduce chromatic aberration and has an nf/2.5 aperture for “excellent image quality in a variety of scenarios, even more. Up to 6 times." 10x". The rest of the camera is a wide-angle unit.
The Vivo V3's custom imaging chip allows for cinematic 4K portrait video recording, and a Zeiss bokeh effect is available for the desired background blur. And thanks to the multi-focus mode, users can "take professional portraits with a focal length of 100 mm."
Inside, the V3 chip is joined by Mediatek's Dimensity 9300 chipset with an octa-core processor that delivers a "significant leap in performance over its predecessor" and integrated graphics. You can use 16GB of RAM and 1TB of internal storage, and the 5,400mAh battery supports fast wireless charging.
Rounding out the core features is a 6.78-inch 1260 x 2800 pixel OLED display with a dynamic refresh rate of 120Hz and 3000 nits peak brightness for viewing images in the sun, a 32MP selfie camera for 1080p video conferencing, Bluetooth 54. and Wi-Fi . 7, as well as 5G and IP68 water and dust resistance.
The standard X100 is a slightly less functional model. Vivo has yet to confirm where the world will be able to purchase its new flagships, but it's unlikely they'll reach US shores.
Source: Vivo
