Sunny weather and vibrant beach scenes are often the ultimate test for a smartphone camera. It was under these conditions that the Motorola Edge 60 Pro was put to the test—from photo detail and color reproduction to its video capabilities.
So if you need a great companion to catch a picture at the game show and be able to access M88 Link before the match this is an ideal phone for you.
From the first glance at the specifications, it’s clear that this phone was designed with a “camera-first” approach. Motorola seems to want to deliver a device that’s not only powerful in terms of specs, but also delivers a truly immersive photography experience.
A Camera Designed for Seriousness
The Motorola Edge 60 Pro brings several interesting improvements to its camera system. The ultrawide lens now has a resolution of 50 MP and can even record video at up to 4K at 30 fps. This is quite rare, especially in this less premium price range.
The main camera uses a Sony LYT-700C sensor, a sensor well-known in the smartphone world for its ability to produce photos with sharp detail and good dynamic range.
Meanwhile, the telephoto camera may only have a resolution of 10 MP, but the results are quite impressive. Details remain sharp with consistent processing. Furthermore, the fast shutter speed makes the camera feel responsive when capturing moments.
The result is a flexible and reliable camera system for a variety of situations.
Balanced Colors: Natural but Vivid
The first thing you notice about the Motorola Edge 60 Pro’s photos is the color character.
Instead of opting for tones that are too pale or too bright, the phone sits somewhere in between: vibrant yet natural.
For users tired of photos that are too “pop” or too flat, this approach is very pleasing.
Motorola also includes a Pantone Validated Display and Pantone SkinTone Validation on the camera. This means that color reproduction—especially human skin tones—is as close to industry color standards as possible.
The results are clearly visible when photographing people in sunlight. Skin tones appear natural without being too red or too yellow.
Daylight Photos: Sharp and Consistent Details
In daylight, the Motorola Edge 60 Pro performs very impressively.
The transition between the ultrawide and wide lenses feels very consistent. When switching lenses, the sky remains blue with the same tone, while the leaves and trees retain a similar green.
This is important because many smartphones often produce different tones between lenses.
Details are also well-preserved. Hair, facial textures, and even small elements in the landscape appear sharp and clear.
The dynamic range is also quite wide. Bright areas like the sky are preserved without losing detail, while shadow areas still retain sufficient information.
If highlights feel too bright, users can easily lower the exposure using the camera slider.
A Surprising Telephoto
Despite only having a resolution of 10 MP, the telephoto camera on the Edge 60 Pro is surprisingly pleasant to use.
The resulting details are quite sharp, even at fairly high zoom. Up to 10x zoom, the results still look usable and quite clear.
This makes the telephoto lens one of the most frequently used cameras during testing.
As mobile photography enthusiasts often say:
“Once you go tele, it’s hard to go back.”
Video Recording: Stable Without a Gimbal
Not only photos, the Motorola Edge 60 Pro’s video capabilities are also commendable.
In daylight, videos feel very stable with a consistent frame rate and smooth panning. Even when walking on unstable surfaces like beach sand, footage remains steady.