OnePlus has confirmed that the OnePlus 7T can't shoot Super Slow Motion video to boot – unlike the Samsung Galaxy Note 10, which shipped with the feature.
Instead, OnePlus will get the option to shoot at 960fps in 720p by way of a software update shortly after the OnePlus 7T hits the shelves on October 10.
- iPhone 12 and Galaxy S11 could face competition from an unlikely rival
- Samsung Galaxy S11 will blow the iPhone 12 out the water – here's how
OnePlus has also revealed that the same upgrade will also bundle the ability to record 4K Ultra HD footage using the handset's trademark ultra-wide camera.
As it stands, the OnePlus 7T can only shoot in 4K Ultra HD while using the primary and telephoto camera, while the ultra-wide sensor is restricted to just Full HD.
Announced in New Delhi, India on September 26, the OnePlus 7T is Chinese smartphone-turned-television-manufacturer OnePlus' latest flagship smartphone.
Despite being a refinement to the OnePlus 7, the device brings some welcomed changes to the table, including a Fluid Display with a 90Hz refresh rate, a snappier Snapdragon 855+ CPU and a revised tri-camera that's housed in a circular frame.
Plus, it's decked out with a new version of Warp Charging that's an astonishing 27% faster than that of the OnePlus 7 and OnePlus 7 Pro – according to OnePlus, at least.
Sign up to the T3 newsletter for smarter living straight to your inbox
Get all the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products from the T3 experts
But the most significant of change of all is the new Super Stable camera mode, that uses the handset's gyroscope and software image stabilisation to keep shots steady.
Strangely, OnePlus hasn't confirmed how much the OnePlus 7T will cost when it launches in the United Kingdom. All we know is that the base 8GB/128GB model retails for ₹37,999 in India and the flagship 8GB/128GB variant commands ₹39,999.
Run those figures through a currency converter like XE and you'll come out with approximately £430/$500 for the former and £455/$565 for the latter.
Having spent half a decade writing about the latest news for some of the world’s largest publications, Josh is one of the most recognised reporters in the space. Nowadays, in addition to covering the odd news article, he spends most of his time keeping T3's long-form consumer content up to date, while also researching and reporting on the best deals to help you save some serious scratch.
-
This is what Lenovo’s rollable laptop looks like – and it could launch in weeks
The Lenovo ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 is expected to have an extendable, rolling display
By Carrie Marshall Published
-
3 HBO shows that changed the world
Before Apple, it was HBO leading the way with event television – here are three shows that changed TV forever
By Brian Comber Published
-
OnePlus 7 receiving Android 10 update ahead of Samsung Galaxy Note 10
Here's a look at everything new in OxygenOS 10.0.1
By Josh Levenson Published
-
Cheaper Samsung Galaxy Note 10 on the way to rival Apple iPhone 11 and Google Pixel 4
This could help propel the Galaxy Note series into the mainstream
By Josh Levenson Published
-
Samsung Galaxy S10 and Galaxy Note 10 now receiving critical software update
It's also rolling out to the Samsung Galaxy Note 9
By Josh Levenson Published
-
OnePlus 7T Pro launch date announced – and it arrives before Google Pixel 4
You're going to want to add this date to your diary
By Josh Levenson Published
-
Samsung to launch a cheaper Galaxy Note 10 to rival the iPhone 11
It could be called the Galaxy Note 10e
By Josh Levenson Last updated
-
iPhone 11 is the strongest iPhone ever, but the Samsung Galaxy Note 10 is tougher
You're probably going to want to slap a case on your iPhone 11
By Josh Levenson Published
-
OnePlus 7T just beat the Samsung Galaxy S10 and Google Pixel 4 to get this killer feature
OnePlus has once again beat Samsung to the punch
By Josh Levenson Published
-
Samsung Galaxy S10 and Galaxy Note 10 to receive Android 10 update sooner than expected
The release could start rolling out as soon as next month — but there's a catch
By Josh Levenson Published