The Apple iPhone 17 Pro and the ZTE Nubia Z80 Ultra both feature multi-lens main cameras, though with different configurations. The iPhone has three 48 MP sensors, while the Nubia has a combination of 64 MP, 50 MP, and 50 MP sensors. The iPhone’s main cameras have varying apertures of 1.78f, 2.2f, and 2.8f, while the Nubia's apertures are 2.4f, 1.7f, and 1.8f. Both phones support optical zoom, but the iPhone offers a 4x optical zoom, while the Nubia provides a 2.7x optical zoom.
For video recording, the iPhone can capture at 2160p at 120 fps, while the Nubia is limited to 4320p at 30 fps. Both phones support slow-motion video recording and have built-in HDR modes. The iPhone supports Dolby Vision recording, but the Nubia does not. Both phones feature a dual-tone LED flash with two flash LEDs, and both have phase-detection autofocus for photos and continuous autofocus for video. Additionally, both phones can shoot raw images and support manual controls like exposure, ISO, white balance, and focus.
For front cameras, the iPhone has an 18 MP sensor with a wide aperture of 1.9f, while the Nubia has a 16 MP front camera with a wider 2f aperture. Neither phone features a front-facing LED flash. The iPhone supports HDR10 and Dolby Vision recording on the front camera, while the Nubia supports only HDR10 recording. Both phones have a timelapse function, but the iPhone can shoot 360° panoramas in-camera, while the Nubia can only create standard panoramas. Neither phone offers a front-facing camera under the display or supports 3D photo/video recording.