Oppo has announced its latest flagship smartphones, the Find X10 and Find X10 Pro Max. The latter features what the company says is an industry-first triple 200MP camera system, along with expanded video capabilities, a new processor and a large battery.

Camera features

While all three rear cameras on the X10 Pro Max offer up to 200MP resolution, their sensor sizes differ. The main camera uses a Type 1/1.3 sensor (72mm²), while the ultrawide and telephoto use Type 1/1.56 sensors (50mm²). Their lenses cover 13mm, 24mm and 70mm equivalent focal lengths, with apertures ranging from F1.5 on the main camera to F2.2 on the ultrawide. The Find X10 has two 200MP cameras rather than three, opting for a 50MP ultrawide instead.

Oppo Find X10 Pro Max camera specs

Oppo Find X10 camera specs

The Pro Max’s ultrawide can focus as close as 4cm (1.6″), while the telephoto offers a 10cm (3.9″) minimum focusing distance. Both phones also support an optional Hasselblad teleconverter, which provides 3.28x magnification for their telephoto cameras.

Oppo

As with other smartphones, the maximum sensor resolution isn’t what the phones will typically deliver (or what you would want them to deliver all the time). Oppo says both models prioritize 26MP output in sufficient light, from the ultrawide through 9.9x zoom. They will, however, automatically switch to 12MP pixel-binned images in low light.

There’s also a Hasselblad Hi-Res Mode that offers 50MP photos at five focal lengths when lighting permits. At the native focal lengths of the three cameras on the X10 Pro Max, Oppo says its Lumo Hyper Pixel Engine uses multi-frame fusion to produce full-resolution 200MP images.

Oppo

Both phones feature Oppo’s updated Lumo True Image Engine, which promises a more restrained approach to processing. The default Photo mode now uses the global tone curve from the company’s Hasselblad Master Mode as its tonal reference, which promises less aggressive local tone mapping. The company specifically calls out backlit scenes, explaining that the new processing preserves shadow detail without lifting everything toward the same brightness. It also claims that reduced sharpening and noise reduction will help retain more natural textures.

Expanded video options

The Find X10 Pro Max adds 8K/30p recording across all three rear cameras and extends 4K/120p capture to the ultrawide. Its predecessor, the Find X9 Pro, topped out at 4K/120p. Dolby Vision recording returns, alongside support for ACES-compatible O-Log2. The smaller Find X10 supports 8K/30p and 4K/120p on its main and telephoto cameras, while its ultrawide tops out at 4K/60p.

The Pro Max also introduces Oppo’s first implementation of open-gate recording, capturing 4096 × 3072 footage at up to 60p across all three rear cameras. The taller frame provides more flexibility for cropping into horizontal and vertical formats, though enhanced stabilization isn’t available in this mode.

Oppo

Oppo is also offering a dedicated Tilta Khronos Creator Kit for the Pro Max, with an additional handle, 67mm filter adapter, teleconverter adapter and active cooling fan for longer recording sessions. An optimized version of Blackmagic Camera, supporting Dolby Vision, O-Log2 and open-gate recording, is scheduled for November.

Beyond the cameras

Oppo

The Pro Max pairs a 6.78-inch display with MediaTek’s 2nm Dimensity 9600 Pro processor, while the Find X10 uses a slightly smaller 6.59-inch display and the 3nm Dimensity 9600M. Both offer adaptive-refresh OLED displays, up to 3600 nits of peak brightness when displaying HDR content, Dolby Vision support and up to 144Hz refresh in supported games.

The X10 and X10 Pro Max phones have batteries rated at up to 8000mAh, though capacity varies by market. They support up to 80W wired and 50W wireless charging. The phones also each offer IP66, IP68 and IP69 dust- and water-resistance ratings.

Pricing and availability

Oppo

The Oppo Find X10 and Find X10 Pro Max are available in select markets now, with prices varying by country. In Germany, the Find X10 starts at €1299 (roughly $1460) with 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage, while the Find X10 Pro Max costs €1799 (roughly $2020) with 12GB of RAM and 512GB of storage.

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GoPro has announced three close-focus filters for its Mission 1 and Mission 1 Pro cameras. The diopters, made by filter company PolarPro, promise to provide more creative control by adding subject separation and blurring the background of photos and videos.

The new close-up filters come in +0.5, +1 and +2 diopter strengths, providing flexibility on how much blur is introduced. The stronger filters add more background blur, while the +0.5 filter provides a subtler look. Users can purchase the +0.5 filter individually, while the +1 and +2 filters are sold only as part of the three-filter set.

GoPro

Each filter shifts the Mission 1 and Mission 1 Pro’s fixed-focus range closer than the cameras’ standard 60cm (24″) to infinity focus range. They allow creators to capture closer subjects with more background blur, something that isn’t typically possible with the ultrawide lenses found on action cameras.

GoPro says that the filters are made from optical-grade multi-coated glass, adding that they will maintain sharpness and color accuracy. They are designed to slide over the Mission 1 and Mission 1 Pro lenses, and can be used on top of an ND filter.

GoPro

The GoPro Close-Up Filters are available for purchase now. The single +0.5 filter costs $50, or $40 for GoPro subscribers. The three-filter set is $100, or $80 for subscribers.

GoPro

GoPro Close-Up Filter Set

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Insta360 has announced the third offering in its wireless mic lineup: the simply named Insta360 Mic. It shares many of the same features as the more expensive Mic Pro, including the customizable E-Ink screen, though it trades built-in storage for a bring-your-own approach.

The Mic Pro has 32GB of storage built in, which it can use to internally record 32-bit float and more standard, but less flexible 24-bit audio. The Insta360 Mic can do the same, but only after you’ve added a microSD card. The Mic transmitters can still record via Bluetooth or through the receiver if memory cards are not inserted.

The other main difference between the Mic and Mic Pro is the microphone capsule. The pro version features a three-mic array, with four different pickup modes (omnidirectional, super-directional, cardioid and figure-8). The Mic, on the other hand, uses a single mic with an omnidirectional pickup pattern.

Insta360

The display on the Mic, like the Mic Pro, uses color E-Ink technology, which can be fully customized using the Insta360 app. This means users aren’t stuck having to cover the microphone with not very attractive tape if they don’t want another company’s logo on their chest.

The app comes pre-loaded with a range of designs, from Insta360 logos to emojis, pets, colorful avatars and more. You can also upload your own design or photo, if you want your own branding on display, with the option to make small tweaks to those images in the app before loading them onto the transmitters.

Abby Ferguson

The Insta360 Mic uses AI noise cancellation, which the company says suppresses background noise while keeping the audio from the person speaking clean. It also offers two automatic gain modes. Auto mode helps to prevent clipping, while Dynamic mode, Insta360 says, balances volume changes for more consistent loudness. There are also three voice tone presets: Regular, Rich and Bright.

Insta360 says the Mic supports a transmission range of up to 400 m (0.25 miles). A single Mic receiver can connect to up to four transmitters at once, and it can be used with both Mic and Mic Pro transmitters. Additionally, for multi-camera shoots, two transmitters can send audio to up to four receivers at once.

Abby Ferguson

Select Insta360 cameras can pair directly to a single Mic transmitter via Bluetooth, enabling 48kHz audio without the receiver. The Insta360 X6 and Luna can pair to two transmitters at once. Additionally, the Mic can connect to smartphones and cameras through the included USB-C adapter or 3.5mm cable. Each transmitter promises 13 hours of recording on a single charge, while the included charging case extends that to up to 34 hours, which is slightly more than the quoted time for the Mic Pro.

The Insta360 Mic is available for purchase now. The kit with two transmitters and one receiver costs $250, which is $80 cheaper than the Mic Pro. Insta360 is also offering a kit with a single transmitter and receiver for $140, and a single Mic transmitter without a receiver for $80.