Two hundred megapixels used to be the sort of number a phone maker reserved for one camera and several oversized presentation slides. Well, not Oppo, though. The Chinese smartphone maker decided to lift that restraint and gave the Find X10 Pro Max three of them. Folks, meet the Oppo Find X10 Series, comprising the Find X10 E, Find X10, and the Find X10 Pro Max, a phone that identifies itself as a pro-grade camera.
The previous Oppo Find X9 Series already introduced a 200 MP Hasselblad telephoto camera and batteries reaching 7,500 mAh. Clearly, those numbers aren’t quite enough.
The Find X10 Pro Max [CH] is the world’s first smartphone armed with three 200 MP rear cameras. Its Hasselblad-tuned system comprises main, ultrawide, and 3× periscope telephoto cameras, covering the entire focal range with the same enormous resolution. The main camera’s DeepPix sensor technology offers up to 17 stops of dynamic range, while the complete system supports full-focal-length 8K 30 fps Log video recording.
The regular Find X10 [CH] takes a slightly less unhinged route with two 200 MP cameras—main and periscope telephoto—plus a 50 MP ultrawide. Both models use Oppo’s LUMO Native Light and Shadow Engine, second-generation Danxia Color Reproduction technology, and Hasselblad color tuning. Users can also create custom photographic color profiles and film looks.
A more approachable Find X10 E [CH] rounds out the family (for now!) with a 50 MP LYT-808 main camera, a 50 MP ultrawide, and a 32 MP front-facing camera. It may be the entry model, but nobody appears to have informed its camera department.
Performance comes from MediaTek. The Find X10 and X10 E use the Dimensity 9600M and Dimensity 9500s, respectively, while the Pro Max receives the 2 nm Dimensity 9600 Pro. LPDDR5X Ultra memory and UFS 4.1 storage accompany the chips, with ColorOS 17 handling software duties.
The Find X10 and Pro Max each pack an 8,000 mAh silicon-carbon battery with 80 W wired and 50 W wireless charging. Oppo says the batteries are engineered to retain their health for five years. The Find X10 E settles for a still-generous 7,025 mAh battery while retaining the same charging capabilities.
Up front, the series uses Oppo’s next-generation eye-care display technology. The flat OLED panels can dim to 1 nit, cover around 95% of the BT.2020 color space, and reach up to 2,500 nits at peak brightness with 3,840 Hz PWM dimming. The Find X10 uses a 6.59-inch display, while the Pro Max expands to 6.78 inches—both offer a baseline 120 Hz refresh rate with up to 144 Hz support in select games, while the entry-level Find X10 E caps out at 120 Hz.
Other shared equipment includes a 3D ultrasonic fingerprint reader, dual speakers, an X-axis vibration motor, NFC, an infrared blaster, Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6.2, and IP66, IP68, and IP69 protection. So, yes, these phones can survive dust, immersion, and high-pressure water jets. Please do not interpret that as permission to pressure-wash your phone.
The Oppo Find X10 Series launched first in China, where the Find X10 E starts at 4,999 yuan [CH] (about US$701). The Find X10 starts at 5,499 yuan [CH] (about US$771), while the triple-200 MP Find X10 Pro Max begins at 6,799 yuan [CH] (about US$953). Oppo has confirmed that the Pro Max will eventually receive an international release, with further global availability details to follow. And it does, it will be among the first smartphones to feature the flagship MediaTek Dimensity 9600 Pro and to be launched in international markets.
Images: Oppo [CH].