0:00So peeps, early viewer tags. So Oppo has
0:02released three new models recently. The
0:04standard Reno 15, the more affordable
0:06Reno 15 [music] F, and the
0:07top-of-the-line the Reno 15 Pro. We took
0:10them all out for a review and at this
0:12point we pretty much know everything
0:14about the Oppo Reno 15 series 5G. From
0:16the multimedia experience, solid
0:18performance, and camera capabilities.
0:21Now we’re going to explore more
0:22convenient and user-friendly ways to up
0:24your video graphic game. We’re talking
0:25about shooting high-quality videos and
0:27getting familiar with native video
0:29editing capabilities right through the
0:30phone.
0:34>> [music]
0:37>> Before we get to the bits, let’s do a
0:39camera specs recap. In this video we’re
0:41mainly focusing on the Oppo Reno 15 Pro
0:445G boasting a quad camera setup. It’s
0:46consists of a 200 megapixel main shooter
0:48with OIS, a 50 megapixel ultra-wide, a
0:5150 megapixel telephoto, and a 50
0:54megapixel wide-angle selfie camera.
0:56Powering the phone is the MediaTek
0:57Dimensity 8450 and it has a compact
1:00size. Sporting a 6.32 inch full HD plus
1:02AMOLED display. By the way, our full
1:04review of the Reno 15 Pro is up on the
1:06YugaTech channel if you haven’t watched
1:08it already. Now that’s out of the way,
1:10let’s dive into our main topic starting
1:12with capturing 4K [music] HDR ultra
1:14steady videos. Smartphones in general
1:16may have gotten better at shooting
1:17videos, but it seems not all are able to
1:20shoot 4K videos that still stabilize in
1:22some way. The Oppo Reno 15 Pro 5G is no
1:25stranger to that being able to capture
1:274K HDR ultra steady videos. This is
1:29possible with Oppo’s integration of
1:31software and hardware capabilities. The
1:32phone is set to deploy its next-gen
1:34electronic image stabilization to work
1:36hand-in-hand with optical image
1:38stabilization alongside a closed-loop
1:39motor. This system effectively reduces
1:41camera shake and keeps the footage
1:43smooth and [music] steady. The best
1:45part, it’s enabled across all camera
1:47sensors of the Reno 15 Pro. So no matter
1:49which camera you use, be it rear,
1:51ultra-wide, telephoto, or even the
1:54selfie camera, all your videos come out
1:56in crisp 4K HDR. Just head over to the
1:59camera app, switch to video mode, and on
2:01the upper part of the interface toggle
2:03on the ultra steady and HDR option. Not
2:06to mention, you can even shoot 4K videos
2:08at 60 frame per second. Great for
2:10shooting fast-moving subjects. If you’re
2:12familiar with professional video
2:13editing, you can slow these 4K 60fps
2:15clips down to 50% speed. This is to
2:18achieve that nice slow motion effect
2:20with none of that choppy motion
2:21appearing on the video. [music]
2:31Adding a cinematic feel to your daily
2:33vlogs or whatnot. Speaking of vlogs, one
2:35way to spice things up is using the dual
2:37video mode. As the name suggests, it
2:39lets you shoot video from both rear and
2:41front [music] cameras at the same time.
2:43It’s especially useful when you’re doing
2:45something interesting or taking a group
2:47photo while being the one behind the
2:49camera. You can easily take advantage of
2:51this feature to include yourself in the
2:52frame right then and there. There are
2:54also several framing options available.
2:56You can decide whether the front or rear
2:57camera takes the larger frame dual video
2:59mode and even change the layout to a
3:01circular frame or split screen view.
3:03Another thing I appreciate about this
3:05phone is that you can now seamlessly
3:07switch from the rear to the front camera
3:09and vice versa. That’s something you
3:11couldn’t do before, let alone on the
3:13majority of Android phones out there. So
3:15it’s nice to finally have that option
3:17especially since the Reno 15 Pro’s front
3:19camera is actually a wide-angle lens.
3:22It’s a small change, but it makes
3:24perfect sense for a camera-centric
3:26smartphone. Completing the whole mobile
3:28creator experience is the ability to
3:30edit your videos natively on the Oppo
3:32Reno 15 Pro. No extra app needed as it’s
3:34built in right under the default photos
3:36app. It’s pretty feature-packed too with
3:38basic stuff like cutting clips, adding
3:40music to more advanced ones like adding
3:42a speed ramp up, background music, and
3:44transitions. And because this is a
3:46native app, the video quality stays the
3:48same so there won’t be any unnecessary
3:50compression. Plus you can export your
3:52edited videos however you want, whether
3:54in 4K or 1080p. Unlike popular editing
3:57apps that lock export settings behind a
4:00paywall. Video editing is already
4:01challenging on its own and having a
4:03convenient built-in editing app makes
4:05the task a lot easier for a lot of
4:07people. And that’s it for the short
4:09guide. If you’re interested in getting
4:11the Oppo Reno 15 Pro 5G, it is now
4:14available in Oppo stores nationwide,
4:16Oppo online store, and online shopping
4:19platforms. Other models like the
4:20standard Reno 15 and Reno 15 F are up
4:23for grabs as well. If you find this
4:25video helpful, give this a thumbs up,
4:27subscribe to our channel, and hit that
4:29bell icon so you won’t miss any of our
4:31future uploads. Don’t forget to follow
4:33us on our socials and visit yugatech.com
4:35for the latest tech news and reviews.
4:37Again, [music] this has been Earl and
4:39I’ll see you guys in the next one.
4:41Bye.
⚠️ This transcription is auto-generated from YouTube captions. Some text may not be 100% accurate.
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