OPPO has revealed another imaging-focused feature for the OPPO Find X9 Ultra, saying the phone will support native 3D LUT import and baking directly inside the system camera. The company is pitching the setup as a faster way to get a more cinematic look straight from the phone, without relying on a long post-production workflow.
According to OPPO, the phone’s video system is built around a full large-sensor lens lineup designed to give users more flexibility across focal lengths and framing. On top of that, the device is said to debut the new O-Log2 format while supporting professional video accessories and the Khronos ecosystem.
In practical terms, OPPO says the OPPO Find X9 Ultra can record at up to 8K video recording at 30fps and 4K at 120fps. The camera system also supports Hasselblad Master Video tone, ACES color management, and native tools for importing, monitoring, and baking LUTs directly in the camera app. OPPO specifically mentioned built-in presets such as a clean cool-white LUT and an overcast-style LUT.
The company had already teased all three exterior designs of the phone ahead of launch, and the official debut is scheduled for tomorrow. That means OPPO is now using the final stretch before release to underline the handset’s camera and creator-first positioning.
Earlier comments from OPPO Find series product lead Zhou Yibao also suggested that the broader Find X9 line will ship with a 144Hz high-refresh display, a new-generation eye-care screen that can drop to 1 nit, ultrasonic fingerprint unlocking, and IP66, IP68, and IP69 water resistance. Those earlier teasers covered both the Find X9s Pro and the OPPO Find X9 Ultra.
Imaging is still the big story here. Based on previous official teasers cited by the source, the phone is expected to feature a Hasselblad dual 200MP imaging system, a second-generation Danxia color-restoration lens, a new Hasselblad Master mode, the LUMO imaging system, and a dedicated Hasselblad professional imaging kit. With native 3D LUT import now confirmed, OPPO is clearly trying to make the device more appealing to users who shoot a lot of video on their phones and want more control over color right away.
