Key Takeaways
1. The Huawei Mate X7 has limitations in cellular connection and overall performance compared to other premium foldable devices.
2. The 50 MP primary camera with a large sensor and variable aperture is a standout feature, providing excellent image quality.
3. The Mate X7 differentiates itself from competitors like Samsung and Honor through its unique camera capabilities.
4. In a comparison with the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, the Mate X7 excelled in image clarity and low-light performance.
5. The Huawei Mate X7’s strong dynamic range puts it ahead of the Galaxy S25 Ultra, challenging Samsung’s future models.
During our evaluation, the Huawei Mate X7 revealed some limitations in technology when compared to other premium foldable devices, especially in cellular connection and overall performance. Check out our review to see if the device, priced at approximately €1,900 ($2,175), is still a viable option despite these issues.
Camera Performance
The image quality from the camera is where the Huawei Mate X7 really shines. It features a 50 MP primary camera that boasts a 1/1.28-inch sensor, which is quite large for a foldable smartphone. Additionally, its variable aperture ranges from f/1.49 to f/4.0, making it a standout feature in this category.
Comparison with Rivals
However, the phone’s main strength goes beyond just its primary camera. In our thorough review, we investigate how the Mate X7 differentiates itself from competitors like Samsung and Honor.
Imaging Analysis
Even with its thin design, the Huawei Mate X7’s primary camera has what it needs to create appealing photos. To assess its photography capabilities better, we compared it with the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra. This comparison allowed us to evaluate how the Mate X7’s 50 MP RYYB sensor performs against the Galaxy S25 Ultra’s impressive 200 MP sensor, in both bright and dim lighting.
In terms of dynamic range, the Huawei Mate X7 performs excellently. According to the comparison images, the foldable surprisingly outperformed the Galaxy S25 Ultra in image clarity and low-light capabilities, leaving little room for Samsung to compete. With the Galaxy S26 Ultra not significantly improving beyond a quicker lens, it may find it tough to match the impending models from Oppo or Vivo.













