There is something vague about Vivo's approach to adding new phones to its portfolio of Indian products. There is real substance and very little noise. In the Android smartphone space, at least by comparative standards. it is refreshing Another chapter has been added to this presentation, and we can say that there is quite a lot of content in it, which is the Vivo V27 Pro smartphone. There are also some distinctive features that can add value to potential buyers. It all depends on subjective interest, right?
The Vivo V27 Pro (there's also a Vivo V27 - not to be confused with it) starts at £ 37,999 in three unique combinations: 8GB RAM and 128GB storage, 8GB + 256GB and 12GB + 256GB. Somehow to compete with the latest OnePlus 11R (which costs £ 39,999 and up). Although in any case there is a completely different approach to the list.
Also Read: Asus VivoBook Pro 16 is certainly a powerful laptop, but it's stuck in the past.
At first glance, there is a certain simplicity to the design of the Vivo V27 Pro. But that's before we get into the small details that make the phone feel better than other phones.
At 7.4mm, it's significantly smaller than other phones, for example: the OnePlus 11R, which is quite decent in its own right, is 8.7mm thick. Then there's the slightly curved screen, a price point that most non-flagship phones try to avoid. Vivo doesn't, and has improved the appearance of swiping on this screen.
But it's not exactly a matte finish, and you have to be careful not to let the phone slip through your fingers. The magical blue color variant you see here changes the color of blue beautifully when light hits it. Think of it like a two-tone phone with day and night modes.
Cameras are one area where Vivo has done a good job. The approach they took is not to put the entire workload on multimegapixels: the Vivo V27 Pro has a 50MP main sensor, an 8MP ultra-wide and a (still confusing) 2MP macro. In fact, the image processing algorithms seem to have done a lot of work, as can be seen in the photos coming out of the phone.
Daytime photos reproduce incredibly fine details with rich, well-defined colors. This is regardless of whether you are looking at landscape or close-up images. We recommend sticking with the original sensor for best results. However, low light photos seem to have the biggest improvement. Even without activating the night mode. It's not normal. We were surprised by the light controlled by this sensor and algorithm, which immediately has a positive effect on detail and color.
A few interesting features should be noted. The first is the "wedding style portrait" option - the name might suggest it, but you don't need to be at the wedding to use it. The emphasis is on representing different hues and colors as accurately as possible, the result will be realistic. Second, there is a ring light on the back of the camera module. This is useful if you are taking a portrait by adjusting the light on your subject's face, for example by removing shadows under the eyes and nose.
In this phone, Vivo has used a MediaTek Dimensity 8200 chip instead of a Qualcomm chip. The OnePlus 11R uses last year's Qualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1. Both versions are good, such powerful processors are not obsolete by the end of the year. Vivo V27 Pro mostly maintains good performance, but some applications (such as heavy camera use or browsing) increase internal heat. This is when you see a slight drop in gaming performance (which again stresses the hardware), but not when using most other applications.
We recommend spending that extra bit on the 12GB RAM option, as it offers more space for apps. Also keep the long-term aspect in mind.
You'll already notice that Vivo has taken care to delete pre-installed apps, even though it still has a long way to go before it's well and truly under control. Funtouch OS also has some interesting changes, including a live wallpaper that sees a flower bloom based on your activity level during the day. Data from all photos posted from the Gallery app (such as location, etc.) can be removed before sharing with any other app.
There's something really cool about the Vivo V27 Pro, and that's thanks to its pretty powerful specs. Competing with the impressive OnePlus 11R, it puts up a fair fight with a more powerful camera setup, a glossy AMOLED display that adds smooth curves on each side, and also changing colors on the back panel. Both style and content abound. OnePlus 11R should perform the same on all fronts. It will be a difficult decision. The final choice is yours.
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