The Motorola Razr Fold sets a new benchmark for cameras in foldable devices, earning DxOMark’s highest score yet amid positive early reviews that highlight its imaging capabilities against rivals like Samsung and Honor.
Motorola’s Razr Fold is being pitched as proof that book-style foldables no longer need to treat cameras as a compromise. According to DxOMark, it has the best camera score yet for a foldable, while early hands-on testing suggests that the verdict is broadly justified, even if the phone still falls short of the very best conventional flagship models. The device uses a Sony Lytia 828 main sensor and is aimed squarely at rivals such as Samsung and Honor.
In testing, the main camera produced sharp, attractive images with particularly strong results in low light, though detail and crispness did not fully match top-tier slab phones. Other reviews have been even more favourable, pointing to a 50-megapixel primary camera, a 3x optical telephoto lens and AI-assisted zoom that can stretch to 100x. Reviewers at Android Central and Ars Technica said the phone handles colour, dynamic range and motion better than earlier Motorola foldables, while PhoneArena noted brighter, more vivid photos and a more capable telephoto unit than before.
That places the Razr Fold in an increasingly crowded field where camera quality is becoming a genuine differentiator. 91Mobiles and Gadgets 360 both described the three-camera layout as one of the device’s strongest features, with solid exposure, controlled noise and useful colour modes for different shooting styles. The broader picture is clear: foldables still involve physical design trade-offs, but Motorola has narrowed the camera gap enough to make the Razr Fold one of the more convincing imaging phones in its category.
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