Though its handling of detail and color tops the OnePlus 7 Pro and the Honor 20, it falls short of the Pixel. The play of the light on the material behind a statue-red at the edges, leaning toward orange where it gets brighter-seems more a dark pink when captured with the X2 Pro. The glow around the edges of the glass is much more pronounced, and while the color accuracy is impressive, the X2 Pro errs too far in favor of delivering a punchy but less accurate photo. Taking photos of stained glass windows in a church, the X2 Pro doesn't manage to contain the light as well as the Pixel 3a does. Unfortunately, it doesn't quite have the skills to back it up. Most cameras in this price range have only a three-lens array at most (or, in the case of the Pixel 3a, only one), so the Realme looks better on paper. The X2 Pro has a four-lens camera array, including a 64MP f/1.8 main camera, an 8MP f/2.2 115-degree wide-angle lens, a 13MP f/2.5 zoom lens capable of 20x hybrid zoom, and a portrait lens. On the bottom of the X2 Pro is a USB-C port for charging and a headphone jack for audio, the latter of which is especially nice to see as more and more phones move away from 3.5mm connections. All are very good, and while I might pick the 3a for its moderation, it's worth seeing the devices in-store, in case your personal preference differs. That said, it does have a greater handling of detail, as does the Pixel 3a, which sits firmly between the X2 Pro and the Honor 20 in these regards. The Honor 20 has a lighter color balance that can't quite match the Realme's lushness, but does look brighter, making the green sparkle of a hummingbird's head appear more vibrant, if less accurate. There's a greater sense of contrast, too, with a richer patch of orange fur on a leopard's neck and a better-defined glint in its eye as it waits to strike its prey. Compared with the OnePlus 7 Pro, it appears brighter and crisper the white mountains that start Planet Earth II look dazzling, and the full colors of a green forest really pop. The company says this is a known problem and that "users will be able to use Netflix normally," but for now, it's a pain.Įven at 60Hz, however, the X2 Pro's screen is lovely. To rememdy this, you have to go into the Settings app, select Display and Brightness, and choose to stay at 60Hz, lest all your streaming video be replaced by a black screen. That is, until it gets in the way of your apps: Running Android 9.0 with ColorOS 6.1 layered on top (Realme says the phone is likely to receive Android 10 early next year), the X2 Pro won't run the Netflix app with the screen set to 90Hz. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ Review How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac. How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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