Now let’s move on to the camera system used by the Find X2 Pro. In this vertical slit on the back, you’ll notice two circular lenses, and one that’s rectangular. This is the phone’s Ultra Vision Camera system, that incorporates a 48MP main camera, a 48MP ultra-wide camera, and a 13MP telephoto camera. These three put together offer a lot of versatility, and with such powerful hardware, Oppo has done away with the need to include dedicated Macro and Depth sensors. Just get really close to a subject, and the camera app automatically engages an Ultra Macro Mode. There’s a dedicated Night Mode, and Portrait Mode, and Google Lens as well. The 13MP periscope system offers up to 10x Hybrid Zoom, and can go as high as 60x, although pictures at that range aren't great. I found that pictures taken with both 5x and 10x zoom were very sharp with crisp details, and could easily pass off as primary sensor images from a mid-range smartphone. The 48MP main sensor produces natural colours, without over-saturating the image, and there's great depth of field even without the portrait mode. However, if you'd like punchier colours, you can turn on the AI Dazzle mode, which will essentially boost saturation. I quite like the idea of a 48MP ultrawide camera--it means you'll get a unique field of view, without losing a whole bunch of detail. The ultrawide images with the Find X2 Pro are proof of that, although there is a fair bit of distortion towards the corners of the frame. If you thought the lack of a dedicated macro sensor was going to be a problem--you're wrong. The Ultra Macro Mode captures great detail, while preserving accurate colours. Along with this, there's an Ultra Night Mode, and to be honest, there's a significant difference between shots taken with it and without it. What I mean is, if you're trying to get a more dramatic image, with pronounced shadows, you should keep the Night Mode off. However, if you're trying to light up dark areas in an image, the dedicated mode gets the job done.