HUAWEI P20 Pro 128 GB 6.1-Inch FHD+ FullView Android 8.1 SIM-Free Smartphone, Single SIM, Black - UK Version

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There's slo-mo shooting too, up to 960fps (32x speed). However, at 960fps and 240fps you can only shoot at 720p, the same cap as the Galaxy S9's 960fps mode. These videos don't look super-detailed though, so won't come across well on a large screen. Selfies

This all changes when you use the Huawei P20 Pro's Night mode, though. It's nestled fairly deep in the camera app, but is one of the phone's most impressive features. Go to Settings > Battery > App launch and toggle any apps you’re having issues with to Manage Manually.The screen’s OLED panel also delivers unbeatable contrast levels – our colorimeter reported a perfect score and the P20 Pro’s maximum brightness is capable of reaching a sunlight-friendly 387cd/m2. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with this display, let’s move on. Huawei P20 Pro review: Performance and battery life Apple’s current iPhones both streets ahead on this front, allowing owners to shoot 4K at a smooth 60fps fully stabilised. Huawei P20 Pro review: Verdict

Unlike the latest Mate phones, the camera module on the Pro has been pushed up into the corner in a vertical arrangement similar to the likes of the iPhone XS Max, albeit with on clear difference, there’s a third sensor that sits separately from the other two; more on that later. There’s a set of grilles along the bottom of the P20 Pro, situated either side of the USB-C slot that conceals one of two speakers and the microphone. Similarly to HTC’s Hi-Fi BoomSound arrangement, this downward-facing speaker handles most of the heavy lifting when you’re enjoying media. Collectively the Pro’s audio capabilities are respectable; with clean, clear, powerful sound (for a smartphone) that only breaks down at the upper limits of its range. Noticeably absent is a 3.5mm headphone port – something to bear in mind if you’re not a fan of dongles (Huawei throws one in-box) or Bluetooth headphones.P20 Pro: Triple: 40MP IMX600 RGB (f/1.8, 1/1.7", OIS) + 20MP Monochrome (f/1.6) + 8MP RGB Telephoto (f/2.4), Leica optics, 3x optical zoom, phase detection and laser AF, dual-LED dual-tone flash A big issue that has plagued Galaxy S10 owners since launch has been a certain instability where apps are concerned. It seems that apps are prone to crashing or throwing up a Force Close error. This has happened with a big range of apps, and has even been reported after the Android 11 update. This isn't just an issue with the Galaxy S10, and other Galaxy smartphones have also showcased this error.