Again, we measured excellent results on the RGB CMY, but a poor white point rendition (dE2000 ~10, blue) and an average dE2000 of 3.8. Gentle mode is where you'd go for sRGB-tuned colors, though things aren't too peachy to start with. Move the slider all the way to the Warm right, and you'd get an average dE2000 of 2.9 and somewhat better whites and grays (dE2000 ~7, now pinkish). In our testing, Vivid mode returned an average dE2000 of 3.9 for the standard set of DCI-P3 test swatches with excellent sub-2 results on the primaries, but way off in terms of white and grayscale rendition - purplish whites some 10 units off the mark. There's an additional Cool-to-Warm slider offering stepless adjustments in either mode.
#MAX AUTO LAB PRO#
The Reno4 Pro has two color presets - Vivid (the default one) and Gentle. Both are great results and in line with what you can get on top-tier handsets (save for the Note20 Ultra that can push beyond 1000nits in our testing setup).
#MAX AUTO LAB MANUAL#
That's both with manual slider adjustment and in auto-brightness under direct light - 515nits and 845nits, respectively. We measured similar brightness on the Reno4 Pro 5G as we did on the 4G, as well as on the Reno3 Pro 5G. We always test at 75% average picture level, so this explains the difference between advertised numbers and the numbers we get. OLED displays can go brighter when they don't have to power up the entire screen area.
That last number is for HDR applications, while the other two are for full-screen illumination.
Much like the 4G version, the Reno4 Pro 5G claims a max brightness of 500nits in regular use, up to 800nits in bright ambient light, and a peak of 1100nits. It supports a 90Hz refresh rate, while the touch sampling goes all the way up to 180Hz. For whatever reason, Oppo lists the diagonal at 0.05 inches more than the non-5G Reno4 Pro, but it may very well be the same panel. The Reno4 Pro 5G is equipped with a 6.55-inch AMOLED display with a 1080x2400px resolution in a 20:9 ratio.
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