Oppo Introduces Find X10 Series With Hasselblad Cameras
Chinese company Oppo has introduced the Find X10 and Find X10 Pro Max, two flagship smartphones developed in collaboration with Hasselblad. The new series places particular emphasis on mobile photography, with the Find X10 Pro Max becoming the first smartphone to incorporate three 200-megapixel rear cameras. Both models also introduce a revised computational imaging system and expanded video recording capabilities.
The Find X10 Pro Max features a 200-megapixel main camera based on a Type 1/1.28 Samsung ISOCELL HPC sensor, jointly developed by Oppo and Samsung. It is paired with a 24mm-equivalent f/1.5 lens and incorporates DeepPix technology for high dynamic range imaging. The telephoto camera also uses a 200-megapixel sensor, measuring Type 1/1.56, alongside a 70mm-equivalent f/2.1 lens, with a minimum focusing distance of 10 centimeters that allows the camera to operate in telemacro mode.
Completing the system is a 200-megapixel ultrawide camera with a Type 1/1.56 sensor and a 124-degree field of view. According to Oppo, the larger sensor captures twice as much light as the ultrawide camera used in the previous generation. By comparison, the standard Find X10 includes a 200-megapixel main camera with a smaller Type 1/1.4 sensor and a 23mm-equivalent f/1.6 lens, together with a 200-megapixel telephoto camera featuring a 65mm-equivalent f/1.6 lens.
Both smartphones are compatible with the optional Oppo Hasselblad Teleconverter, an external optical accessory that provides 3.28x magnification when attached to the telephoto camera. The system is intended for photographing distant subjects without relying exclusively on digital cropping.
Alongside the hardware changes, Oppo has introduced the LUMO True Image Engine, a computational photography system designed to modify how images are processed. It uses information collected by a dedicated multispectral color sensor to improve color reproduction under different lighting conditions. The Chinese company has also integrated elements of Hasselblad Master Mode into the default camera application, reducing aggressive sharpening, noise reduction and artificial detail generation.
The series also introduces a default 26-megapixel capture mode across supported focal lengths, while higher-resolution photographs can be recorded at 50 or 200 megapixels through Hasselblad Hi-Res Mode.
Video capabilities have been expanded across both models: the standard Find X10 supports 4K recording at 60 frames per second with all rear cameras, while its main and telephoto cameras can also capture 4K at 120 fps and 8K at 30 fps. The Find X10 Pro Max extends these recording options to all three rear cameras. Oppo additionally claims up to 17 stops of dynamic range from the Pro Max’s main camera.
Both devices support Dolby Vision, ACES-certified O-Log2 and Open Gate recording, which uses the full sensor area to provide additional flexibility when cropping footage for different aspect ratios. Oppo has also collaborated with Blackmagic Design to integrate these recording formats into the Blackmagic Camera application. For the Pro Max, a dedicated Tilta Khronos Creator Kit provides a camera grip, a 67mm filter adapter, teleconverter compatibility and an active cooling fan.
Beyond photography, the Find X10 features a 6.59-inch LTPO display, while the Pro Max uses a 6.78-inch panel. Both offer adaptive refresh rates up to 144Hz, peak brightness of 3,600 nits and support for the BT.2020 color space. The devices run ColorOS 17 and use MediaTek processors, with the Dimensity 9600M in the standard model and the Dimensity 9600 Pro in the Pro Max. They also support 80W wired charging and 50W wireless charging.
The Oppo Find X10 series is available now: pricing starts at €1,399.99 for the Find X10 with 256GB of storage, while the Find X10 Pro Max starts at €1,799.99.
