Vivo has officially announced the launch of its latest products, led by the highly anticipated Vivo X200 Ultra, scheduled to hit the market on April 21, 2025. This flagship smartphone, along with the Vivo X200s, Vivo Watch 5, Vivo Pad 5 Pro, and the entry-level Vivo Pad SE, will be available in China, generating excitement among technology enthusiasts.
The spotlight is firmly on the Vivo X200 Ultra, which has recently made headlines with its first leaked hands-on video. Observers have noted the smartphone's impressive camera bump, which is significantly more substantial than the understated module found on the X200s. This bold design is not just for show; it serves a functional purpose, allowing for the integration of two 1/1.28-inch sensors that power both the 35 mm main shooter and the 14 mm ultrawide camera. Additionally, it houses the most light-sensitive telephoto lens ever fitted in a smartphone.
Han Bo Xiao, Vivo's product manager, shared the official press photo and emphasized the benefits of the considerable camera bump. One of the standout features is its ergonomic design, which provides a comfortable resting spot for the index finger when holding the device in portrait mode. Furthermore, photography enthusiasts will appreciate the built-in shutter button located on the right side of the device, positioned lower than the camera control button on an iPhone, enhancing the user experience when capturing images.
The Vivo X200 Ultra promises to deliver stunning photography capabilities, thanks to its powerful 35 mm Zeiss camera. For those eager to see what this flagship device can achieve, a selection of impressive sample photos can be viewed online. The anticipation surrounding the camera's performance is palpable, and it is expected to set new standards in smartphone photography.
The original article was edited by Alexander Fagot, the Managing Editor at Notebookcheck, who has published over 10,573 articles since 2016. With a keen interest in technology, Alexander has a background in assembling and overclocking projects, and even worked as a projectionist with 35-mm films before transitioning into the tech world. He has spent seven years assisting customers at an Austrian IT service provider, Iphos IT Solutions, as a Windows client and server administrator and project manager. Now, as a seasoned freelancer, he covers the latest advancements in mobile technology from around the globe.
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