Vivo recently released the Vivo V11 Pro in India, which is a mid-range device that packs in some impressive features. The device packs in a beautiful 6.41-inch Super AMOLED display with minimal bezels and a waterdrop-style notch, features which have previously been limited to flagship devices. Powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 660 SoC and 6GB of RAM, the Vivo V11 Pro is a decent performer in pretty much all aspects.

Specifications

  • Performance in Good Lighting Conditions

The Vivo V11 Pro’s primary dual camera setup is very capable when it comes to capturing images in good lighting conditions. The images captured by the device are sharp and have an ample amount of detail. While the images aren’t exactly color accurate and the device slightly increases the saturation more often than not, the resulting images always look pretty great. Images captured in good lighting conditions also have great dynamic range and the device is able to capture a wide color palette in a single frame. Here are a couple of sample images we clicked using the Vivo V11 Pro’s rear cameras:

Performance in Good Lighting Conditions

  • Performance in Low-Light Conditions

Even when there’s a dearth of light, the Vivo V11 Pro’s primary camera setup manages to capture just enough light to deliver great looking images that have good details and little to no noise. The images are well-exposed and there isn’t much loss of color saturation and the camera’s AI features play a major role in delivering great pictures in low light. Check out some these sample images that we captured in low-lighting conditions:

Performance in Low-Light Conditions

  • Portrait Mode Performance

The Vivo V11 Pro’s cameras perform exceptionally well while clicking portrait images, delivering images that have good subject separation and decent edge detection. However, if you were to use the images as is, you’d notice that the background blur looks a bit unnatural. However, Vivo’s camera app allows you to edit the portrait mode shots after they’re clicked and you can easily change the intensity of the background blur after clicking the image. You can even choose which part of the image remains in focus, something that really comes in handy if you’re clicking pictures in a hurry. Here are a few portrait mode samples captured using the Vivo V11 Pro:

Portrait Mode Performance

  • Video Recording Performance

The Vivo V11 Pro lags behind the competition when it comes to video recording performance. The device only supports 1080p video capture, as opposed to other mid-range devices that support 4K capture, and it doesn’t include any stabilization which means that videos captured by the device are very shaky and often out of focus. Just take a look at this sample video captured using the Vivo V11 Pro:

Video Recording Performance

Front Camera

The Vivo V11 Pro’s 25MP f/2.0 front facing camera captures great selfies in almost all conditions. Be it good lighting or low light, the front facing camera captures images that have a good amount of detail and decent color accuracy. While it does smooth out the subject’s features a bit, even when beautification is turned off, the effect isn’t as pronounced as on some other devices. The front facing camera also features portrait mode capabilities and much like with the rear camera setup, portrait mode images captured by the front camera have good subject separation and a decent background blur. Check out these sample images clicked by the Vivo V11 Pro’s front facing camera:

Vivo V11 Pro vs. Competitors: Camera Comparison

Even though the Vivo V11 Pro is a mid-range device on paper, its price pits against the likes of the Poco F1. Therefore, I’ve compared the device’s camera with that of the Poco F1 and also the Vivo V9, just to see if there’s any major improvement in the image quality. Unsurprisingly, the Vivo V11 Pro fares quite well against the competition, delivering great images in both good lighting and low light conditions. The Vivo V11 does oversaturate images at times but it’s not really a huge issue. Here are a few sample images we used for comparison:

The images posted above might have already made it quite evident that the Vivo V11 Pro not only manages to match the competition in good lighting, but it also fares quite well in low lighting conditions. Portrait mode images captured by the Vivo V11 Pro are at par with the ones captures by the Poco F1, but the sheer versatility that the Vivo V11 Pro provides in portrait mode images is definitely unbeatable. Check out these sample images and see for yourself:

The front facing 25MP selfie shooter on the Vivo V11 Pro also performs quite well when compared to the other two devices, delivering high-quality images both with and without portrait mode turned on. Just take a look at these samples below:

SEE ALSO: Vivo V11 Pro Performance and Gaming Review: Doesn’t Disappoint

As you can probably already tell, the Vivo V11 Pro has a great set of cameras and it delivers amazing images in almost all scenarios. While capturing still images, the only shortcoming that you might find with the device is its tendency to over-saturate images. However, I tend to like the tweaked images more often than not, so I wouldn’t hold that against the device; your preferences might vary. All-in-all, if you’re in the market for a mid-range device that offers a few unique features along with a great camera to boot, then the Vivo V11 Pro might be the perfect choice for you.