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#7DayReviewChallenge justinmullet’s OnePlus 5T Review Nov 22, 2017

G_plusone · Nov 25, 2017

G_plusone , Nov 25, 2017 :

justinmullet said: ↑

Just updated the thread to include the camera review. The burst mode works great! Check the screenshots in the post. It's simple and easy to use.
Click to expand...

Nice, long, detailed review and if you could add some points for raw photo editing .
Are the raw images over exposed??
Does the Auto mode go for a specific shutter speed most of the times?

dsmonteiro · Nov 25, 2017

dsmonteiro , Nov 25, 2017 :

justinmullet said: ↑

Day 3: Camera Review

Please note that the photos presented below were not edited in anyway other than cropping and/or resizing to fit here in the forums. They are as accurate a representation of the camera's ability as I was able to get.

Also: Fair warning.This part of the review is long! I got a little carried away.

Open up the 5T's camera app and you are presented with a few options. On the top are four options: self timer, HDR modes, aspect ratio, and flash options. above the shutter button is a small 1x button that you can be used to toggle the zoom quickly to 2x. Video mode, and portrait mode are available by swiping to the left or right on the main screen. By swiping up from the bottom you are presented with additional options including: Video, Photo, Portrait, Slow motion, Pro Mode, Time-lapse, and Panorama. Overall, the app is mostly intuitive and easy to use. When you launch the camera, it takes you to the automatic photo mode, set to HDR (auto), which I assume the majority of people will use. The camera is fast and there is not perceptible shutter lag. In almost all situations I've encountered, the auto-focus is fast and accurate.

Auto Mode (default camera)
With those things out of the way, let's jump right into photo quality and the HDR mode that is built in to the main shooter. There are four options: HDR off, HDR auto, HDR on, and HQ.

In this example, you can see that the HDR mode helped to brighten the shadows in the foreground, and looks as if it applied a "tonemapping" effect to the clouds.

In this example it's hard to tell a strong difference between the modes, although in a busy scene like this, I think the HDR (off) mode did the best job.

At first glance, it can be hard to tell the difference between HDR(auto) and HDR(on) and occasionally even with HDR (off). I believe what's happening on HDR(auto) is that the camera is choosing when to turn HDR on or off. In my testing I haven't been able to tell if the HDR has a sliding scale of how much of the effect is applied. So far, I have not impressed with the HDR mode base on how it handles light. Although as I will present below, I am also not impressed with it based on how it handles sharpness. The actual “look” that you get with HDR is up the individual preference, however the sharpness issue as you’ll see below is unacceptable, and I can’t see myself turning on HDR mode in the future.

There has been no editing of any kind to these photos, other than enlarging a portion of the photo to show the sharpness and detail.

As you can see in the above examples the HDR mode drastically reduces sharpness in some situations, to the point where the photo is nearly unusable in comparison to the non-HDR photo. Also, in my opinion the HDR mode does not make a more pleasing photo in terms of balancing highlights and shadows. I'll be curious to see what a software update could do to fix this. In case you think all photos taken in auto HDR mode are bad, let me show you the following two "low light" evening shots. They turned out incredibly well in my opinion and were just quick snapshots.

Taken in auto mode: (ISO 1250, 1/50 sec.)

Auto mode: (ISO 500, 1/100 sec.)

The following photo was taken in the main camera mode with HDR off.

Capable of retaining great details!

Before we move on to the other camera modes I want to talk briefly about the "zoom". OnePlus has kept the zoom button front and center in it's camera app. OnePlus first introduced this in the "5" when it debuted it's dual lens technology, include a 2x telephoto lens in addition to it's normal lens. In the 5T however, the second lens is an additional standard lens and does not offer an increased focal length. I'm disappointed both by the decision of not including the telephoto lens, and by the decision to keep the 1x zoom button. Essentially when users push the zoom button, the camera is just zooming digitally, and resulting in a photo with half the details. In an interesting decision by OnePlus, the camera software automatically up-scales the photo taken at 2x zoom, to math the resolution of photos taken at the 1x position. The resolution of both standard and zoomed photos is: 3456 x 4608 (when shooting in 4:3 mode). Below I have attached a side by side comparison of a photo that was taken at the standard zoom beside a photo taken with the digital zoom. I then manually up-scaled the original photo taken at standard zoom to match the in camera up-scaling. These photos were both taken with HDR off, and no additional adjustments were made before or after capture on either photo. You can see the results below.

It's a close call, but I prefer the original photo that I enlarged/cropped myself. The digitally zoomed photo lost detail in the branches next to the sky.

Except for a quick share on social media, I would encourage all users to not use it. It feels slightly dishonest by OnePlus to keep it there and market it, after they removed the lens that actually provided those results. The 1x button is nothing else than a way to digitally zoom, which can already be achieved by pinching your fingers on screen.

If you can hang in there with me, I want to share one more cool feature that one of you guys mentioned on this thread. That is burst mode! I absolutely love how this works, and think it's a brilliant software design. By simply holding down the shutter button, the camera takes 20 full resolution photos in very rapid succession. As seen from the screen shots below, it's very easy to select and save the photos you want, without filling up your gallery with unwanted shots.

Pro-Mode + Portrait Mode + Panorama

I am very glad OnePlus decided to add a Pro-Mode. As a photographer, it's something I'll use a lot of the time. I know I'm in the minority, but it's nice to see them consider us with these features. By default the auto mode on this camera seems to overexpose slightly in certain conditions. This is quickly corrected by holding your finger down on screen and pulling down to adjust the exposure compensation. If you want to correct this using Pro-Mode however, you have many options at your disposal. Below is a comparison shot from auto mode to pro mode.

Something I found frustrating on the auto mode, was the 5T's difficulty focusing on small things in front of the lens. Below is an example that shows this. I tried every way possible to get the camera to focus on the white berry, but it would absolutely not do it, even when I adjusted angles, used the 2x digital zoom, and touched the white berry on the screen. Finally, I had to open Pro-Mode to take the shot. With manual focus I had plenty of room to spare and could've focused even closer to the berry that I did. In auto mode, the camera just couldn't find it. You'll notice this in the video footage linked below. In one scene I was trying to get the camera to focus on a small leaf/stalk and it just couldn't do it.

The 5T also shoots in RAW in the Pro-Mode, but to be honest I'll need more time with the files to let you know how good they are. My first impression is that they are too flat, and way overcompensate for the shadows leaving you with over exposed images to work with. In my few minutes adjusting them, they were much harder to edit than the RAW files from my LG G4 from a few years ago. I'll have to let you know more on this later.

In the few days since I've had the phone, I have not been able to take a single photo using portrait mode that I'd be happy enough to keep. I want to have more faith in it so before I speak out against it too much, I'm going to give it some more time. Below is a photo of a sign in my solo outing this afternoon.

At least to my eye, the edges of the sign look really muddy and unprofessional. Maybe it's not meant to work on things that contrast this much with their surroundings. I'll keep trying, but as of now I'm unimpressed.

The panorama mode worked as expected, and produces very good results. The "stitching" of the grass in this photo is near or at perfect. It processed very speedily, and let me get on with my shooting.

I know that I haven't covered the front facing camera at all in this review, but I can say from my short use with it that it does a really nice job, especially when given a good amount of light. If you have specific questions on the front facing camera, please ask and I'll do my best to answer.

Video

The video did not blow me away like I had hoped it would, and I think the main reason for this is the lack of optical image stabilization. The EIS (electronic image stabilization) works surprisingly well in most situations. It does not handle quick intentional movements, or long slow continuous movements very well. On quick intentional movements the EIS acts like it is trying to keep up, and in long slow continuous movements, it doesn't know when you are stopping or starting and feels very proactive, sometimes resulting in intentional movements being hindered.

I was also surprised that I had no options for adjusting white balance of my video. Also, I would've preferred they added a manual video mode that allowed some adjustments to the shutter speed, iso, and focusing. I had gotten used to my LG G4 which allowed for all of this. For creative video use, the 5T is severely lacking functionality. For everyday use, I think most users will be happy.

The video below was shot in 4K and put together to show the capabilities of the camera. It was not edited, stabilized, or color graded in anyway. It is straight out of the camera footage. The camera was handheld on every shot.

Let me know what you guys think! There's a lot to cover, and I'm sure I left some out so don't hesitate to ask questions!

Just because I am a photographer, I need to share one "edited" photo with you all before I sign off. Enjoy!

Click to expand...

Great in-depth review. Do you have a OnePlus 5 you can compare the 5t with?

G_plusone · Nov 25, 2017

G_plusone , Nov 25, 2017 :

Comments on Slow-motion and Time-lapse?

A. Ahdach · Nov 25, 2017

A. Ahdach , Nov 25, 2017 :

justinmullet said: ↑

Day 3: Camera Review

Please note that the photos presented below were not edited in anyway other than cropping and/or resizing to fit here in the forums. They are as accurate a representation of the camera's ability as I was able to get.

Also: Fair warning.This part of the review is long! I got a little carried away.

Open up the 5T's camera app and you are presented with a few options. On the top are four options: self timer, HDR modes, aspect ratio, and flash options. above the shutter button is a small 1x button that you can be used to toggle the zoom quickly to 2x. Video mode, and portrait mode are available by swiping to the left or right on the main screen. By swiping up from the bottom you are presented with additional options including: Video, Photo, Portrait, Slow motion, Pro Mode, Time-lapse, and Panorama. Overall, the app is mostly intuitive and easy to use. When you launch the camera, it takes you to the automatic photo mode, set to HDR (auto), which I assume the majority of people will use. The camera is fast and there is not perceptible shutter lag. In almost all situations I've encountered, the auto-focus is fast and accurate.

Auto Mode (default camera)
With those things out of the way, let's jump right into photo quality and the HDR mode that is built in to the main shooter. There are four options: HDR off, HDR auto, HDR on, and HQ.

In this example, you can see that the HDR mode helped to brighten the shadows in the foreground, and looks as if it applied a "tonemapping" effect to the clouds.

In this example it's hard to tell a strong difference between the modes, although in a busy scene like this, I think the HDR (off) mode did the best job.

At first glance, it can be hard to tell the difference between HDR(auto) and HDR(on) and occasionally even with HDR (off). I believe what's happening on HDR(auto) is that the camera is choosing when to turn HDR on or off. In my testing I haven't been able to tell if the HDR has a sliding scale of how much of the effect is applied. So far, I have not impressed with the HDR mode base on how it handles light. Although as I will present below, I am also not impressed with it based on how it handles sharpness. The actual “look” that you get with HDR is up the individual preference, however the sharpness issue as you’ll see below is unacceptable, and I can’t see myself turning on HDR mode in the future.

There has been no editing of any kind to these photos, other than enlarging a portion of the photo to show the sharpness and detail.

As you can see in the above examples the HDR mode drastically reduces sharpness in some situations, to the point where the photo is nearly unusable in comparison to the non-HDR photo. Also, in my opinion the HDR mode does not make a more pleasing photo in terms of balancing highlights and shadows. I'll be curious to see what a software update could do to fix this. In case you think all photos taken in auto HDR mode are bad, let me show you the following two "low light" evening shots. They turned out incredibly well in my opinion and were just quick snapshots.

Taken in auto mode: (ISO 1250, 1/50 sec.)

Auto mode: (ISO 500, 1/100 sec.)

The following photo was taken in the main camera mode with HDR off.

Capable of retaining great details!

Before we move on to the other camera modes I want to talk briefly about the "zoom". OnePlus has kept the zoom button front and center in it's camera app. OnePlus first introduced this in the "5" when it debuted it's dual lens technology, include a 2x telephoto lens in addition to it's normal lens. In the 5T however, the second lens is an additional standard lens and does not offer an increased focal length. I'm disappointed both by the decision of not including the telephoto lens, and by the decision to keep the 1x zoom button. Essentially when users push the zoom button, the camera is just zooming digitally, and resulting in a photo with half the details. In an interesting decision by OnePlus, the camera software automatically up-scales the photo taken at 2x zoom, to math the resolution of photos taken at the 1x position. The resolution of both standard and zoomed photos is: 3456 x 4608 (when shooting in 4:3 mode). Below I have attached a side by side comparison of a photo that was taken at the standard zoom beside a photo taken with the digital zoom. I then manually up-scaled the original photo taken at standard zoom to match the in camera up-scaling. These photos were both taken with HDR off, and no additional adjustments were made before or after capture on either photo. You can see the results below.

It's a close call, but I prefer the original photo that I enlarged/cropped myself. The digitally zoomed photo lost detail in the branches next to the sky.

Except for a quick share on social media, I would encourage all users to not use it. It feels slightly dishonest by OnePlus to keep it there and market it, after they removed the lens that actually provided those results. The 1x button is nothing else than a way to digitally zoom, which can already be achieved by pinching your fingers on screen.

If you can hang in there with me, I want to share one more cool feature that one of you guys mentioned on this thread. That is burst mode! I absolutely love how this works, and think it's a brilliant software design. By simply holding down the shutter button, the camera takes 20 full resolution photos in very rapid succession. As seen from the screen shots below, it's very easy to select and save the photos you want, without filling up your gallery with unwanted shots.

Pro-Mode + Portrait Mode + Panorama

I am very glad OnePlus decided to add a Pro-Mode. As a photographer, it's something I'll use a lot of the time. I know I'm in the minority, but it's nice to see them consider us with these features. By default the auto mode on this camera seems to overexpose slightly in certain conditions. This is quickly corrected by holding your finger down on screen and pulling down to adjust the exposure compensation. If you want to correct this using Pro-Mode however, you have many options at your disposal. Below is a comparison shot from auto mode to pro mode.

Something I found frustrating on the auto mode, was the 5T's difficulty focusing on small things in front of the lens. Below is an example that shows this. I tried every way possible to get the camera to focus on the white berry, but it would absolutely not do it, even when I adjusted angles, used the 2x digital zoom, and touched the white berry on the screen. Finally, I had to open Pro-Mode to take the shot. With manual focus I had plenty of room to spare and could've focused even closer to the berry that I did. In auto mode, the camera just couldn't find it. You'll notice this in the video footage linked below. In one scene I was trying to get the camera to focus on a small leaf/stalk and it just couldn't do it.

The 5T also shoots in RAW in the Pro-Mode, but to be honest I'll need more time with the files to let you know how good they are. My first impression is that they are too flat, and way overcompensate for the shadows leaving you with over exposed images to work with. In my few minutes adjusting them, they were much harder to edit than the RAW files from my LG G4 from a few years ago. I'll have to let you know more on this later.

In the few days since I've had the phone, I have not been able to take a single photo using portrait mode that I'd be happy enough to keep. I want to have more faith in it so before I speak out against it too much, I'm going to give it some more time. Below is a photo of a sign in my solo outing this afternoon.

At least to my eye, the edges of the sign look really muddy and unprofessional. Maybe it's not meant to work on things that contrast this much with their surroundings. I'll keep trying, but as of now I'm unimpressed.

The panorama mode worked as expected, and produces very good results. The "stitching" of the grass in this photo is near or at perfect. It processed very speedily, and let me get on with my shooting.

I know that I haven't covered the front facing camera at all in this review, but I can say from my short use with it that it does a really nice job, especially when given a good amount of light. If you have specific questions on the front facing camera, please ask and I'll do my best to answer.

Video

The video did not blow me away like I had hoped it would, and I think the main reason for this is the lack of optical image stabilization. The EIS (electronic image stabilization) works surprisingly well in most situations. It does not handle quick intentional movements, or long slow continuous movements very well. On quick intentional movements the EIS acts like it is trying to keep up, and in long slow continuous movements, it doesn't know when you are stopping or starting and feels very proactive, sometimes resulting in intentional movements being hindered.

I was also surprised that I had no options for adjusting white balance of my video. Also, I would've preferred they added a manual video mode that allowed some adjustments to the shutter speed, iso, and focusing. I had gotten used to my LG G4 which allowed for all of this. For creative video use, the 5T is severely lacking functionality. For everyday use, I think most users will be happy.

The video below was shot in 4K and put together to show the capabilities of the camera. It was not edited, stabilized, or color graded in anyway. It is straight out of the camera footage. The camera was handheld on every shot.

Let me know what you guys think! There's a lot to cover, and I'm sure I left some out so don't hesitate to ask questions!

Just because I am a photographer, I need to share one "edited" photo with you all before I sign off. Enjoy!

Click to expand...

Thank you very much for this camera review. I enjoyed and learned a lot. I look forward to the rest of the reviews.

brunox54 · Nov 25, 2017

brunox54 , Nov 25, 2017 :

Best detailed review on camera so far. Keep it up.

1. I was disappointed with 5T auto focus and HDR feature.
2. 4K video seems to have focusing problem as well.
3. the main objects look a bit soft and muddy in most of the pictures

meatandy · Nov 25, 2017

meatandy , Nov 25, 2017 :

justinmullet said: ↑

Just updated the thread to include the camera review. The burst mode works great! Check the screenshots in the post. It's simple and easy to use.
Click to expand...

Nice , Thanks for checking out the burst mode.

And the video camera seems to have trouble picking up details while pulling back in the shot , as did the moving water seemed to get muddy when capturing the white water.

Radeon962 · Nov 26, 2017

Radeon962 , Nov 26, 2017 :

Nice to read some opinions (even if they are not glowing praise) rather than the normal fanboy reviews that everything's like Oreo's and milk and the best phone ever.

For those that are coming from a 2 year old phone or more, the 5T should be a nice upgrade but against the current crop of flagships, OnePlus still has work to do in the camera department.

Disappointing as the camera has been the Achilles Heel for OnePlus since the OnePlus One even though OnePlus likes to claim its Flagship level to build #HYPE (remember the partnership with DXOMark and the OnePlus 5 that resulted in a mid tier camera) only to have expectations so high that it can never meet those expectations.

mhdmt786 · Nov 26, 2017

mhdmt786 , Nov 26, 2017 :

good reviews

justinmullet · Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet , Nov 26, 2017 :

muhammed mt said: ↑

good reviews
Click to expand...

Thank you!

ajshanker · Nov 26, 2017

ajshanker , Nov 26, 2017 :

Great side by side comparison's of different modes, I wish you had a reference phone (like a oneplus 5 or even an iphone) to shoot the exact scenes in similar settings. The sky feels cloudy or lacks saturation in auto mode.

justinmullet · Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet , Nov 26, 2017 :

Day 4: Performance

One of the most important aspects of a smartphone should be it’s ability to get things done quickly and easily. For example there are times when I need to quickly navigate somewhere, ask Google a question, take a snapshot of a fleeting moment, or reference an app while traveling. There is little more frustrating than needing your phone to do something quickly, and then watch it freeze up or reboot. If you have used or still use an older phone you may be able to relate to this frustration.

Without listing benchmark scores, technical specs, or other more objective data, I’m happy to report that the OnePlus 5T is the fastest phone I’ve ever used. In my few days with the phone, it has never let me down, crashed, or delayed when opening an app or settings menu. Taking photos is nearly instantaneous, and even opening the camera happens instantly with a double tap on the power button. I’ll talk more about charging in a future review, but this phone even charges quickly! Everything it is meant to do, it does quickly!

I’ve never been too keen on pin numbers to unlock a phone, so I’ve often opted to have no security at all. The entire game changes with this phone. Between the lightning fast and accurate fingerprint scanner, and the all new facial recognition feature, unlocking my phone has never been faster or more fun. Setup on both the fingerprints and face unlock was easy and quick. The fingerprint scanner is so accurate and quick, I’m worried that I’d be disappointed by any other manufacturers attempt at this. My wife and I own the new Ipad (2017) with a fingerprint scanner and on average it takes me a couple tries and some adjusting in order for it to read and unlock. With the 5T, you barely tap your finger on the sensor and the phone unlocks. The same accuracy and speed can be said for the face unlock feature. Even in a dark room with 20% screen brightness the phone recognizes me and unlocks instantaneously. As you know from my previous reviews, I’m not hesitant to state when a feature is missing, or a promise is not fully delivered. I’m being completely honest when I tout the praises of the unlock features. Performance like this will sell the 5T!

In conclusion as I mentioned previously, the OnePlus 5T is the fastest phone I ever used, and as a result it makes it easier to overcome other shortcomings that it has. Much can be said when a phone “just works” every single time you pull it out of your pocket.

justinmullet · Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet , Nov 26, 2017 :

G_plusone said: ↑

Nice, long, detailed review and if you could add some points for raw photo editing .
Are the raw images over exposed??
Does the Auto mode go for a specific shutter speed most of the times?
Click to expand...

I'll try to dig into the RAW image processing next week and report back here when I get the results! Thanks for reading, and your input.

justinmullet · Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet , Nov 26, 2017 :

dsmonteiro said: ↑

Great in-depth review. Do you have a OnePlus 5 you can compare the 5t with?
Click to expand...

Unfortunately, I do not.

justinmullet · Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet , Nov 26, 2017 :

G_plusone said: ↑

Comments on Slow-motion and Time-lapse?
Click to expand...

Slow motion works very well. I believe the camera shoots at 120 fps, and slows down to a normal rate of 24 or 30 fps. However, this feature is limited to 720p, so I can't see myself almost ever using it. It's a disappointment that they couldn't have included this in at least 1080p.

With time-lapse, there is no ability to change the frequency of each shot being taken. This alone really limits the entire feature. The other aspect is that it only allows you to shoot in 1080p and 4k. I don't understand this at all. The sensor could give a much higher resolution, and OnePlus itself touts this as being the most powerful (best performance) phone they have ever made. So surely the phone would have enough power to put together a 4k timelapse sequence.

justinmullet · Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet , Nov 26, 2017 :

luengnat said: ↑

Best detailed review on camera so far. Keep it up.

1. I was disappointed with 5T auto focus and HDR feature.
2. 4K video seems to have focusing problem as well.
3. the main objects look a bit soft and muddy in most of the pictures
Click to expand...

Yes, auto focus in some situations is poor. However, for the majority of shots the focus is fast and accurate! I would say 95% great, 5% hit or miss. ]

I was disappointed by the "muddiness" of the details in many of the photos I shot.

justinmullet · Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet , Nov 26, 2017 :

Radeon962 said: ↑

Nice to read some opinions (even if they are not glowing praise) rather than the normal fanboy reviews that everything's like Oreo's and milk and the best phone ever.

For those that are coming from a 2 year old phone or more, the 5T should be a nice upgrade but against the current crop of flagships, OnePlus still has work to do in the camera department.

Disappointing as the camera has been the Achilles Heel for OnePlus since the OnePlus One even though OnePlus likes to claim its Flagship level to build #HYPE (remember the partnership with DXOMark and the OnePlus 5 that resulted in a mid tier camera) only to have expectations so high that it can never meet those expectations.
Click to expand...

I agree with you. For most people coming from a phone from two years ago the camera will be a great improvement. The one exception is the LG G4 from 2015. You can pick it up for around $100 USD and it includes optical image stabilization, laser auto-focus, and fully manual video mode with adjustable frame rates of 24, 30, and 60. The photo quality was also largely on par with the 5T. For a 2017 flagship, and in my initial review of the camera, it just seems to be somewhat behind.

justinmullet · Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet , Nov 26, 2017 :

azzzulikz966 said: ↑

Great side by side comparison's of different modes, I wish you had a reference phone (like a oneplus 5 or even an iphone) to shoot the exact scenes in similar settings. The sky feels cloudy or lacks saturation in auto mode.
Click to expand...

Thanks for your input!

G_plusone · Nov 26, 2017

G_plusone , Nov 26, 2017 :

justinmullet said: ↑

I’m worried that I’d be disappointed by any
Click to expand...

Samsung did it already with the s8+ .
Nothing new or path breaking, just a workaround feature on moving the fingerprint scanner to the back side also advertising Usp. .

icion · Nov 26, 2017

icion , Nov 26, 2017 :

#justinmullet

could you upload original 4K video file directly from oneplus 5t?

thanks

G_plusone · Nov 26, 2017

G_plusone , Nov 26, 2017 :

justinmullet said: ↑

Slow motion works very well. I believe the camera shoots at 120 fps, and slows down to a normal rate of 24 or 30 fps. However, this feature is limited to 720p, so I can't see myself almost ever using it. It's a disappointment that they couldn't have included this in at least 1080p.

With time-lapse, there is no ability to change the frequency of each shot being taken. This alone really limits the entire feature. The other aspect is that it only allows you to shoot in 1080p and 4k. I don't understand this at all. The sensor could give a much higher resolution, and OnePlus itself touts this as being the most powerful (best performance) phone they have ever made. So surely the phone would have enough power to put together a 4k timelapse sequence.
Click to expand...

So the camera zooms in while using Slow-motion?
They don't ever focus on Time-lapse and Slow-motion.

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42

#7DayReviewChallenge justinmullet’s OnePlus 5T Review Nov 22, 2017

G_plusone
Marshmallow Nov 25, 2017

dsmonteiro
Community Consultant Staff Member Nov 25, 2017

G_plusone
Marshmallow Nov 25, 2017

A. Ahdach
Nov 25, 2017

brunox54
Gingerbread Nov 25, 2017

meatandy
Oreo Nov 25, 2017

Radeon962
KitKat Nov 26, 2017

mhdmt786
Gingerbread Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet
The Lab - OnePlus 5T Reviewer Nov 26, 2017

ajshanker
Ice Cream Sandwich Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet
The Lab - OnePlus 5T Reviewer Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet
The Lab - OnePlus 5T Reviewer Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet
The Lab - OnePlus 5T Reviewer Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet
The Lab - OnePlus 5T Reviewer Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet
The Lab - OnePlus 5T Reviewer Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet
The Lab - OnePlus 5T Reviewer Nov 26, 2017

justinmullet
The Lab - OnePlus 5T Reviewer Nov 26, 2017

G_plusone
Marshmallow Nov 26, 2017

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Eclair Nov 26, 2017

G_plusone
Marshmallow Nov 26, 2017