I Tested the Motorola Razr Fold and Razr Ultra Cameras at the World Cup. Here's the Winner
With Motorola serving as the World Cup's official smartphone partner, I couldn't resist snapping some photos on its latest foldables.
- The Motorola Razr Ultra wins the camera comparison with a 50MP main sensor and dedicated 2x telephoto lens, outperforming the Razr Fold’s 64MP sensor in zoom and low light.
- At the World Cup, the Razr Ultra captured sports action with faster autofocus and better colour accuracy than the Razr Fold, according to CNET’s hands-on testing.
- Motorola’s role as official smartphone partner of the World Cup placed its foldables in front of thousands of users, providing real-world validation for foldable camera performance.
- The Razr Ultra’s optical image stabilisation and wider aperture (f/1.8 vs f/1.9 on the Fold) contributed to sharper night shots under stadium floodlights.
- The Razr Fold retails at roughly $700, while the Ultra costs $1,000, making the camera upgrade a key differentiator for buyers deciding between the two models.
Frequently Asked Questions
The Motorola Razr Ultra has the better camera, thanks to its 50MP main sensor, 2x optical zoom, and superior low-light performance compared to the Razr Fold. In CNET's World Cup test, the Ultra consistently produced sharper and more vibrant photos.
Both Razr models handle sports photography adequately, but the Razr Ultra excels with faster autofocus and better stabilization. The dedicated telephoto lens captures distant action more clearly than the Razr Fold's digital zoom.
Yes, if camera quality is a priority. The Razr Ultra costs about $300 more than the Razr Fold but adds optical zoom, OIS, and a wider aperture, resulting in noticeably better photos in challenging conditions.
The main difference is the telephoto lens on the Razr Ultra, which offers 2x optical zoom, and its optical image stabilization. The Razr Fold relies on a higher-megapixel sensor but lacks dedicated zoom and stabilization.
Increasingly, yes. The Razr Ultra's camera performance at the World Cup shows that foldables can match mid-range to high-end slab phones in daylight and even low light, though they still lag behind top-tier devices like the iPhone Pro or Galaxy S Ultra.
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Original source
www.cnet.com
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