

A 10x zoom option is displayed on the screen, and images taken at this level are generally fine, but going any further means files that display artefacts and other evidence of digital manipulation. It’s stabilised, but the aperture is f/3.0, which cuts into low-light performance. Then there's the zoom, a periscope design that gives up to 3.5x magnification, with digital zoom options beyond that all the way to 100x. Its images don’t have the saturated pop of the main camera’s, and it can struggle in low light, but overall it’s not bad. This camera distorts quite heavily at the edges, has a smaller sensor, a slightly narrower f/2.0 aperture, and lacks OIS. The ultra-wide camera is another 50MP sensor, producing 12.6MP files. These are generally fine, but lose definition in low-light situations as they don’t have the benefit of the processing that goes along with the pixel-binning process. They’re resampled down to 12.2MP, though you can choose Hi-Res mode from the camera menu to enable 49.9MP files. Photos from the wide camera are crisp and colourful, with perhaps a hint of over-saturation that we don’t really mind at all. The main, wide-angle camera has an f/1.6 aperture and a 1/1.12in sensor which is quite big as phone camera sensors go, but not the biggest out there.
Sure cuts a lot 5 pro pro#
Probably the main event of the Honor Magic Pro 5, the triple camera array on the back of the phone contains three 50MP sensors, two of which have image stabilisation. There's a 66W charger in the box, and it’ll take 50W of wireless charging too.
Sure cuts a lot 5 pro android#
Honor promises three Android OS updates for the phone, and five years of security updates, giving the phone some useful longevity.īattery life is excellent, the 5100 mAh unit built into the surprisingly slim phone means it can run for two days under light usage conditions, and anyone who really loves to use their phone won’t be reaching for the charger until evening. So if you always open an airline app when at the airport, or a taxi company app at 3pm, you’ll find it in the folder at that time or place. It also syncs message notifications and has a clever ‘Intelligent App Folder’, the content of which changes depending on the time of day and where you are. It’s a smooth and friendly place to do phone stuff in, quite similar to vanilla Android but contains enhancements for those who have multiple Honor devices, such as the ability to drag files from your Honor phone to your Honor tablet using the mouse and keyboard on your Honor laptop. The phone runs Android 13, overlaid with Honor’s MacicOS 7.1. It’s great to have, however, and helps the phone live up to that ‘Pro’ moniker. We’re not sure what you’re meant to do with this amount, which beats many laptops’ spec, aside from shooting lots and lots of 4K video, or perhaps downloading the entire Google Play Store.



Beyond the camera, which we’ll come to, and the processor specs, which we’ll also come to, and the screen, which we’ve covered, there's little else on the physical phone of note except for its storage, which comes as a stonking 512GB as standard.
