Oukitel WP300 Review

Oukitel WP300 Rear cameras

The Oukitel WP300 has a dual camera setup on its rear shell. The main shooter uses a 108 Samsung S5KHM6 ISOCELL sensor with a 1/1.67" optical format and a 0.64 μm pixel size. On the WP300, it is paired with an f/1.88 lens with a 79° FoV and outputs 13 MP images by default. This camera can record 4K videos at 30 fps. The second unit is a 2MP GalaxyCore GC02M1 macro camera with an f/2.2 aperture and a 76° FoV. This exact setup is used by the Oukitel WP56 and in combination with a depth sensor it is used by the Oukitel WP210 and the Oukitel WP200 Pro. Below, we share sample photos and a 4K video shot with the main camera of the WP300.

Oukitel WP300 Selfie camera

The front-facing camera of the Oukitel WP300 uses a 32MP Sony IMX616 sensor with a 1/2.74" optical format and a 0.8 μm pixel size. It is paired with an f/2.2 lens and supports up to FHD video recording at 30 fps. Other smartphones and tablets which we have reviewed and use the same sensor for their front cameras include Oukitel WP56, Oukitel WP100 Titan, Unihertz 8849 Tank Pad, Cubot KingKong Power 3, Cubot KingKong Star 2, Cubot Max 5, Cubot KingKong X, Oukitel WP35, Oukitel WP33 Pro, Cubot KingKong AX, Oukitel WP30 Pro, Fossibot F102, Doos S100, Doogee V30, and Samsung Galaxy A52 5G. Below we list three sample photos shot with the front camera of the Tank Pad.

Oukitel WP300 Camera App

The Camera app has a familiar user interface. The bottom of the main screen houses the big round shutter button. The camera switch is to its right. The shortcut to the photos and videos is to its left, and a shortcut to the AI Album is in between. The reel with shooting modes appears above them. The default one is called "Picture" and it supports AI scene recognition, HDR, LED flash, and digital zoom. There's also a settings cog icon in the top right corner of the screen. The "Video" shooting mode supports flash options and additional video-related settings accessed via the cog icon. The "Night" mode offers a longer exposure time with the main camera and should be used with a tripod. If you want to shoot in the sensor's original size, you have to tap on the "108" mode. "Beauty" is a shooting mode that allows you to take portraits by adjusting the background blur and adding beautification features. The background blur can also be adjusted in the "Portrait" mode, which can be accessed from the "More" tab. It also includes the "Pro" mode, GIF, Panorama, Mono, Macro, Slow Motion, and QR code. The "Pro" mode enables you to adjust manually the white balance, ISO, exposure, focus metering, and shutter speed. If you tap on "Macro", the device switches to the macro camera. The interface for the front camera is identical and whenever you tap on a mode that's not supported by the front camera, the device switches to the rear main shooter. The camera settings are also the same as the ones for the rear cameras. The More tab contains the Portrait, Mono, and GIF modes. Photo editing is done via the default Photos app, which has Google Lens integrated. On the Oukitel WP300, the Photos app arrived completely rehauled. The major options are now listed at the bottom of the screen, with the sub-options appearing with previews above. You get the same three auto-improving options - enhance, dynamic, and boost. The rest of the options are now grouped in the "Actions" tab. It contains the crop settings, magic eraser, unblur, move, portrait blur, sharpen, denoise, pop, and others. The Markup tab i s next, followed by the Filters one, Lighting, and Color. The Lighting options are about adjusting the brightness, tone, contrast, and black point. The Color options are about adjusting the warmth, tint, skin tone, blue tone, and others.