#Be focused pro review android

While the P60 Pro runs Android apps, its experience, EMUI 13.1 doesn't access new apps in the same way as other Android phones. It's unsurprising that in our time with the P60 Pro, both apps and the interface were handled well and flowed smoothly. The Qualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 inside the P60 Pro is one of the best smartphone chips out now, delivering impressive gaming performance with great heat and power management. Its lowlight performance isn't as good as photos, but it still holds its own alongside the competition. Video climbs up to 4K, 60fps and is held together well across resolutions. You can see the three optical focal lengths captured by the Huawei P60 Pro below, as well as a fourth, which showcases the phone's hybrid zoom performance at 10x. Whether taking photos or videos, you can wirelessly switch between compatible phones and it creates a user-friendly rig setup. If you're coming from a Huawei phone, the Multi-cam feature is especially cool. Other modes include Night, Portrait, Photo, Video, Pro, Super Macro, Monocrhome, Time-lapse, Dual-view, Snapshot, Panorama, Light Painting, Documents, Story Creator, Slow-mo, AR lens, Stickers, High-res, and Multi-cam. Unlike any phone we've seen before, though, it captures as near as 10cm, which, given its 90mm focal length makes for some incredibly detailed close-up photography.Īs far as shooting modes go, there's an Aperture mode, which lets you change virtual aperture – don't be fooled, only Pro Mode gives you control over the physical aperture of the main camera. Like a few other phones out now, the P60 Pro's periscope camera has a party trick: it can capture macro photos as well as far-reaching zoomed-in shots. If this mystery is a conscious move on Huawei's part, it's quite smart, as rather than get hung up on sensor size, we can focus on image quality. The only thing we managed to find out online is that Cambridge Mechatronics, the company behind the OIS on the Mate 50 is back in some capacity for the P60 Pro. The apps we normally use to get camera sensor information didn't pull up a familiar Samsung or Sony sensor code, and Huawei hasn't offered up the information after we asked for sensor details. While other brands like Xiaomi shout about the 1-inch IMX989 in its 13 Pro, and the Motorola Edge 30 Ultra's 200MP Samsung ISOCELL HN1 is part of its appeal, we can't actually tell you what camera sensor powers the P60 Pro's main camera. There's some mystery surrounding the P60 Pro's main camera sensor. Videophiles after a best-in-class streaming experience might be left wanting, therefore, but for everyone else, the P60 Pro's display should hit the mark.

There was a noticeable lack of dynamic range when streaming HDR content like Sweet Tooth on the P60 Pro compared to the Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra as a result. The main issue we had in our time testing the phone was that it isn't optimized for Netflix HDR, despite support for HDR10. The P60 Pro's screen is also a 10-bit panel which means it can showcase a billion colors for super-smooth gradients and minimal banding, and it's protected by Huawei's scratch-resistant Kunlun glass. This can dynamically dial up or down based on what's on-screen, or you can lock it to 60Hz to save power.Įven if some phones like the Motorola Edge 40 Pro are upping the refresh rate bar to 165Hz smoothness, 120Hz still delivers an excellent experience, with content gliding throughout the UI, and Huawei optimizing the interface brilliantly. The P60 Pro's screen scrolls smoothly with its 120Hz refresh rate. If you're a fan of a more saturated picture, it's easy to dip into the settings and switch to vibrant mode, and adjust the color temperature to suit your tastes. Out of the box, everything looks tasteful and subdued, set to switch between sRGB or DCI-P3 color spaces automatically based on what's on-screen. The P60 Pro's OLED screen is a checkbox exercise in quality smartphone displays. It adds cohesion to the camera-focused features. We also like the fact Huawei styled the back of the phone to be held in landscape orientation, with all the text running horizontally. Hardy and handsome – we're fans of what Huawei's done with the P60 Pro's design, and we specifically enjoyed the indulgence of the Rococo Pearl model. The phone is also IP68 water and dust resistant, able to withstand a 30-minute swim in up to two meters of fresh water.

The P60 Pro we tested included a case in the box, and had a pre-fitted screen protector. The camera bump is bold but isn't quite as cumbersome as those of other phones like the Xiaomi 13 Ultra or Vivo X90 Pro. The P60 Pro isn't too big, but at 200g, it has a substantial weight to it. Navigating around the Huawei P60 Pro's polished silver frame, at the top is an IR blaster, on the right side are the volume and power buttons, and at the base, a USB-C port and SIM tray.

Be focused pro review