Oppo Find X10 Pro Max can be outfitted with the Hasselblad Teleconverter Kit, which adds a 3.28x zoom multiplier on top of the phone's 70mm equivalent telephoto lens, reaching a total of 230mm (roughly 10x from the main 24mm camera. The lens extender bayonets to a metal plate that slides onto a dedicated case. While the plate requires more force to attach and has some play in the mount, the overall assembly feels more stable than the previous generation on the Find X9 Pro.
The complete case-plate-lens setup weighs 216g, slightly heavier than the X9 Pro due to a thicker case. However, the metal plate blocks the other two cameras, requiring removal to access the ultrawide and main sensors. The lens cap design remains suboptimal, needing external squeezing rather than a pinch grip.
Oppo did streamline the tripod collar, reducing it from 72g to 64g. Software implementation remains unchanged, operating as a separate mode rather than a toggle within other modes, meaning Pro mode cannot be used with the teleconverter attached. In teleconverted mode, images are captured at 12.6MP resolution.
Daylight samples at 10x zoom show super sharp detail with nice close-ups and shallow depth of field. Portraits benefit from subject sharpness and background blur, though busy backgrounds remain distracting. At 20x zoom, sharpness remains good for man-made subjects, while 40x zoom produces usable results despite the extreme 920mm equivalent focal length.
Source: GSMArena · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing