Gaming is another area where we were not completely convinced with the Realme 7i. The reason is that the Realme 7 had set such a high benchmark, thanks to its stellar gaming performance. When we tried to run the currently trending games like Call of Duty, Asphalt, even FIFA, what we got was an absolute sub-par performance. There were loads of lags and lots of cases where the game just quit out. But, when we tried running more casual games, like Candy crush, the Realme 7i felt definitely a lot more at home.
The audio output is not at all something to be proud of in the Realme 7i, and we preferred to consume our favorite content with a wired earphone set, or sometimes, the wireless buds.
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Camera –
Realme has played it safe here by giving the 7i, the exact camera package that was on the Realme 7. So, what we have is a 64-megapixel main camera at the back with an aperture of F1.8. This is paired with an 8-megapixel ultra-wide camera, a 2-megapixel macro camera, and a 2-megapixel monochrome camera.
The daylight performance is decent on the Realme 7i, but the moment you enter an area with low light, the performance takes a visible dip. Sharpness is a miss as we experienced a noticeable loss in quality when we zoomed in to take a shot.
Rainy or cloudy conditions lead to softer images as the AI jumps in to try and remove the graininess. This is something that you may or may not find to your liking. Realme’s classic oversaturated color profile makes photos look dramatic.
When it comes to the other cameras, the 8 MP Ultrawide camera tends to overcomplicate things by enhancing every single photo you take, whether you want to or not. The distortion around the edges of most photos is quite obvious, and the whole output is only great when you take your ultra-wide photos in good lighting conditions.
