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The OnePlus 3T combines a top-end processor with 6GB RAM, so it's no surprise overall operation is very swift, making the OnePlus a smartphone that is a pleasure to use in all situations. The camera app takes under a second to start and reacts swiftly to any input, without delay. In good light the AF is very fast, at close to 0.5 seconds. It slows down noticeably in lower light but usually still manages to lock focus within a second or so. Only low-contrast targets can lead to a little bit of focus-pumping, usually well within acceptable limits.

In good light the OnePlus 3T camera offers very good image quality but is not quite up with the very best in class. Sharpness is good in central areas of the frame but the lens of our test unit showed some noticeable softness towards the left edge of the frame and in the corners.

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Like many smartphone cameras, the OnePlus 3T is prone to clipping highlights in high-contrast situations. It's not any worse than many of its direct rivals but not as good as on devices that use sophisticated multi-frame modes to combat the problem, such as the Google Pixel with its HDR+ mode or the iPhone 7 Plus.

For reasons that are not quite clear the camera occasionally increases ISO to 125 when shooting in bright light but there is no visible difference to base ISO images in terms of pixel-level detail or noise. In natural light, skin tones tend to be pleasantly warm but can occasionally be a little too saturated.

The camera is still capable of capturing decent detail and keeping noise levels at acceptable levels in overcast situations. However, lens softness towards the left edge of the frame is again quite apparent in the sample shot below.

In lower light the OnePlus 3T camera manages to capture good color and exposure down to very low light levels. In auto mode shutter speeds go down to a minimum of 1/17 sec and while the optical image stabilization is generally doing a decent job we've found slight softness in a higher proportion of images than usual with OIS-equipped devices.

For the winter outdoor shot below the camera increased ISO to 200. Exposure is fine and the skin tones pleasantly natural. Compared to the bright light shots, fine detail is already starting to suffer a little, which in this shot is exacerbated by just a touch of softness caused by subject motion. Noise is very well under control.

In well lit interiors, like in the ISO 400 shot below, the camera is capable of maintaining good detail. Some luminance noise is becoming visible in the mid-tones but it is pleasantly fine-grained and not intrusive at all. Chroma noise is very well under control.

At ISO 800 and higher the camera cranks up noise reduction which results in a slightly softer appearance at pixel-level. In the ISO 1000 shot below edge detail and fine detail have decreased, compared to the previous samples, but are still very acceptable. On the plus side, noise is very controlled.

For the night show below the camera increased ISO to 2500. In the shadow areas noise is much more visible now and forming into more intrusive "blobs". However, the illuminated areas still show good edge definition and pretty noise-free. Overall, this is still nice to look at on a larger screen.

The last sample below was captured in the very dimly lit interior of a cathedral. In these extreme conditions the camera is pushing ISO all the way to 6400. At a 100% view the image is noticeably softer now and smeared luminance noise is clearly visible. However, chroma noise is very well controlled and the image shows good exposure and color. Overall, the OnePlus is performing well in these very low light levels.

At a larger subject distance in flash mode the camera tends to expose more for the background which can result in slightly underexposed subjects. That said, for this particular scene the approach works reasonably well.

I read one of your earlier comments on the LG G6 camera. I was using a galaxy S6, and I was able to shoot amazing sports action shots (in auto-mode, not sports mode even), just got the Galaxy S8 and the camera is sadly disappointing. Even after manually downloading the "sports mode" option from Samsung, picture are always blurry compared to what I could take with my GS6.

If low light images aren't any priority then just get a Moto G4 Plus at less than half price. Most times you won't be able to tell the images apart, between this and the G4 Plus LOL. This phone might be great for those who need "burst" performance but the camera samples, even at this price range isn't any good IMHO.

This review does not address the biggest problem with the camera - you cannot take pictures of moving people , dogs etc indoors (and even sometimes outdoors). The moving objects will come out blurred. The shutter speed is consistently below 1/20 even with reasonable lighting. OIS prevents camera shake, but most people use a smartphone camera for taking pics of their kids, family etc. You can'get get a good picture as the slightest motion of the object will result in a blurred photo. Going to manual mode and setting shutter at around 1/60 fixes this, but who will go to manual mode and play with settings each time they need to shoot a picture?

I wish they had used a 12 megapixel sensor as they would have got larger pixels, and the phone wouldn't have to reduce shutter speed to get the same exposure.

@Lars Rehm - The oneplus is miles worse. If it were only in low light, then it is acceptable. I don't consider indoors with plenty of bright lights as 'low light'. The OP 3t produces blur in conditions other cameras would have taken fine pictures. My old nexus 5 took 'usable' pictures in same conditions. You can search on the oneplus forums for all the owners complaining about the same problem.

@noisephotographer - less megapixels on same sensor size would result in much larger pixels able to capture much more light. You wouldn't need the shutter to remain open for so long such that a single pixel gets the same amount of light i.e. faster shutter speed can result in same true exposure.

I do agree with you preferring a lower resoltuion sensor as these cameras will not come close to resolve detail like a 12MP APS or full frame system. 8-12MP seems a good spec for reducing image size and cropping.

Sorry.. but I take my Real camera and lenses with me on vacations and planned events... but I have my camera in my pocket EVERY SINGLE DAY. For times when I just want to capture a moment and not worry about it being in Nat'l Geo or getting printed to 20x30 for my wall - having the best phone in my pocket is more important... so I for one appreciate their focus on phones.! No one is forcing you to click the article....!

This is a photography centric website, so we imagine these phones are used for taking high quality photos. And whenever DPreview reviews a phone they are careful to remind you they are only reviewing the camera portion, without any consideration for any of the other features. And their reviews specifically compare image quality from these devices, as if this is important for most buyers.

In reality, image quality is only important for a very few of them. Most of these camera phones are used for very casual photography where "better" image quality is not needed. Things like selfies, or taking snaps to text or post on social media. I sometims use my own phone to take photos of street signs so I can remember where I parked my car.

Marty, there are all sorts of users and photographers out there, you should necessarily assume everybody uses smartphones like yourself. I know personally a lot of people who are quite obsessed about the image quality of their smartphones and who want both, a good smartphone with a good camera...that's the kind of people those reviews are for. If the only pictures you take on your smartphone are of street signs, then no, you probably don't care about this article :)

Marty - I suggest you do some more research before signing off on camera phones as for selfies or social media snaps... there are plenty of photographs available that you would not be able to tell what they were taken with... its 2017 - 90% of folks use their smartphone to take photos with.. and they are quite amazing!

Great photos are all about subject, composition, emotion and vision. They have very little to do with technical quality. There are some absolutely wonderful photo that were taken by all sorts of devices that were much more limited than a camera phone. That wasn't my point.

My point was... if you want technical quality.... which is something many Dpr users seem to want judging by the constant discussions here about "finding the best copy or a lens" or "why anything smaller than full frame is rubbish" then you should be using a real camera. After all, this is a site about gear, and not about art.

Given a choice between my camera and my phone, I use my camera for taking photos, and my phone for convenient snaps. And so do most other people here. Lets not pretend that professional photographers are showing up for wedding shoots with their iPhones only. Sure, it "can be done" but that doesn't make it a good idea to do it.

Given a choice between the best "technical quality" and "stunning photo" - I'll take stunning photo any day! DPR HAS shifted their focus from "professional" community to professional plus amateur to now.. anyone who like photography... I don't see this as a bad thing as there are plenty of forum boards for all parties and I for one enjoy reading reviews about a $400 camera phone as well as a $4000 pro level lens... or even the $20000 camera!

A camera in a phone is also a real camera. The best camera is the camera that you carry along. For normal daylight use, the difference in image quality with a regular DSLR is small. Of course, the phone camera is not suited for low light and sports, but hey, how often are you really taking photo's under those conditions?

In the right hands, great images can be produced.

By the way, the Oneplus3 is just as good as the Oneplus3t and can be bought second hand at a significantly lower price. It is also blisteringly fast (3gb RAM) and the operation is far slicker than my iphone 6plus and Samsung Galaxy 7 Edge, which often stutter when browsing. The fingerprint scanner is significantly less reliable than the iphone but better than the Samsung. Also, the 64gb is treated as a whole storage unit, unlike the Samsung, which splits storage between internal and sd card. This is significant, because not all apps support this (although Deezer, Spotify and the camera app do). ff782bc1db