Tele: 64MP 1/2.0″ sensor, 0.7μm pixels, 90mm equivalent focal length, f/3.5-aperture lens, OIS, PDAF.

Ultra-wide: 64MP 1/2.0″ sensor, 0.7μm pixels, 11mm equivalent focal length, f/2.2-aperture lens, PDAF.

Primary: 50 MP 1/1.12″ sensor, 1.4μm pixels, 23mm equivalent focal length, f/1.6- aperture lens, OIS, PDAF, Laser-AF.

Let’s see how the Honor Magic4 Ultimate camera performed in the DXOMARK Camera tests. In a later firmware version (that we have not yet tested) HDR10+ recording will be available as well as a standalone AI chipset which could help enhance texture and noise as well the brightness in low light videos recorded at 4K resolution and 30 frames per second.

In video mode the camera can record 4K video at 30 frames per second. In addition, tele quality is improved through combining optical image stabilization ( OIS) and AI super- resolution algorithms. The camera also uses fusion algorithms to improve texture at the center of the frame when tele zooming. A spectrum-enhanced camera (not activated yet with the tested firmware version) captures additional light information from the near-infrared part of the light spectrum which enhances the clarity and dynamic range of images in outdoor conditions. The camera also features a flicker detection sensor that is used to guide the exposure system by capturing ambient light and that helps to prevent banding artifacts. The ultra-wide and tele modules both come with a 1/2.0″ 64MP sensor and offer a focal length range from 11mm to 90mm equivalent. The rear camera features a 1/1.12″ 50MP sensor, one of the largest we have seen on a phone and the same size as on last year’s Mi 11 Ultra, in the stabilized primary module. The Honor Magic4 Ultimate is the Chinese brand’s flagship device, featuring top-end specs all around, including a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 5G chipset.

Dxo pureraw test