Last week, Realme confirmed it will launch the Realme 13 Pro and Realme 13 Pro+ in July without revealing the date. Today, the brand announced the Realme 13 Pro series' unveiling will happen in India on July 30.
Realme previously said that the Realme 13 Pro and Pro+ would feature 50MP Sony LYTIA sensors. While the brand is yet to detail the camera setups of both phones, it confirmed that the Pro+ will feature a "dual main camera system" comprising a 50MP primary camera with OIS and a 50MP periscope telephoto unit with 3x optical zoom. The former will use the Sony LYT-701 sensor, while the latter will use the Sony LYT-600 sensor.
Realme also said that the 50MP cameras on the 13 Pro+ passed the TUV Rheinland High Resolution Camera Certification.
The Realme 13 Pro series is designed in partnership with the Museum of Fine Arts (MFA), Boston. It will be available in Emerald Green, Monet Gold, and Monet Purple colors, with the last two inspired by French painter Oscar-Claude Monet's "Haystacks" and "Water Lilies."
You can expect Realme to divulge more about the 13 Pro series in the coming days.
Realme 13 Pro+ gets unboxed on video by company exec
Realme is launching the 13 Pro and 13 Pro+ later this month, and ahead of that it's now ramping up its teaser/hype campaign for the upcoming duo. Today Chase Xu, Realme's VP and President of Global Marketing for the brand has taken to X to unbox the Realme 13 Pro+ on video. This is undoubtedly the world's very first unboxing of the phone.
Xu highlights the design, saying it really does look like a piece of art, which makes sense when you consider that it's been inspired by works by the French painter Oscar-Claude Monet. In fact, two of the three colorways are even named after him: Monet Gold (the one being unboxed) and Monet Purple (seen on the desk next to Xu).
The 13 Pro series was in fact designed in collaboration with Boston's Museum of Fine Arts, bringing impressionist aesthetics to the smartphone world. Under different angles of light, the 13 Pro+ shows different levels of luster.
The layers of the back cover are also shown individually, giving us a look at how the effect is actually created. One final takeaway: no fingerprints or smudges will be seen on the rear.