OPPO Find X10 Pro Max, the larger of two flagships in the new Find X10 series, will make its global debut on October 21 in Mallorca, Spain. The smaller Find X10 arrives alongside it. Both phones have now been shown off for their design, cameras and software, while the price and the full spec sheet are being held for the stage.
Cameras come first, and OPPO built them with Hasselblad. The Find X10 carries two 200MP cameras, which the company calls a category-first dual 200MP system. The OPPO Find X10 Pro Max adds a third, putting 200MP sensors on the ultra-wide, main and telephoto lenses, a layout OPPO describes as the first of its kind on a smartphone. On the Pro Max all three rear cameras record 4K at 120fps and 8K at 30fps, and the Find X10 matches that on both of its cameras. A new Open Gate Capture mode records from the sensor's full imaging area, so one clip can be cropped later for landscape or portrait delivery.
Processors differ by model. Per OPPO, the Find X10 uses MediaTek's Dimensity 9600M, while the OPPO Find X10 Pro Max is among the first phones with the 2nm Dimensity 9600 Pro. Software is ColorOS 17, which includes an AI feature called Mind Pilot with an Agent Mode that acts on files and photos stored on the phone from a single prompt. Each phone has an 8,000mAh silicon-carbon battery rated at up to two days of typical use, with more than 80% of capacity left after five years based on the company's own lab data. Some markets get a 7,150mAh cell instead, so battery size will depend on where a buyer lives.
The look changes too. A Borderless Design runs one piece of sculpted glass into the camera module to soften the bump. The OPPO Find X10 Pro Max comes in two finishes, a titanium shade and Luna White. The Luna White version borrows from classic cameras, with a knurled module edge and Hasselblad's matte orange accent ring, and its back pairs matte glass with a fabric-style pattern. The Find X10 is offered in Glacier Blue, Glow Coral and a soft gray.
Three 200MP sensors invite an obvious question about what the extra resolution buys. OPPO's answer is software: its LUMO True Image Engine combines Master Mode tone rendering with color data from a dedicated True Color Camera, and Pete Lau, the company's chief product officer, pitched the result as photos that need no manual settings. Whether that holds up outside a press release will be clear only once reviewers have the hardware, and OPPO says pricing and availability arrive in Mallorca.
