Poco F7 Ultra vs Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6

Poco F7 Ultra

The 6.67-inch QHD+ OLED is one of the brightest panels on the market at 3,200 nits peak, with sharp 1440x3200 resolution and 120Hz refresh rate. GSMArena noted it was the third-brightest phone they had tested at the time. The lack of LTPO technology is the main shortcoming at this tier.

• QHD+ OLED at 3,200 nits peak brightness — third-brightest phone GSMArena had tested at review time
• Sharp 1440x3200 resolution at 120Hz with excellent viewing angles and color accuracy
• Not an LTPO panel — cannot scale down to 1Hz like true flagship displays, affecting battery efficiency

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6

The inner 7.6-inch display is gorgeous but the narrow cover screen divides opinion.

• The inner display is beautiful — bright, smooth, and the extra screen real estate transforms productivity tasks.
• The cover screen at 6.3 inches is usable but still feels cramped compared to regular phones — typing is a challenge.

Poco F7 Ultra

The first Poco phone with a telephoto camera (50MP, 2.5x optical zoom) is a landmark addition. The 50MP main sensor delivers nicely detailed images with excellent dynamic range, and Creative Bloq called it potentially "the best value camera phone of 2025." However, the 32MP ultrawide delivers muddy results, the selfie camera lacks autofocus, and video recording options are limited.

• First Poco phone with a telephoto (50MP, 2.5x optical) — close-focusing enables excellent macro-style shots
• 50MP main sensor delivers nicely detailed images — "potentially even better than Samsung S25 Ultra" in certain scenarios
• 32MP ultrawide delivers comparatively muddy and flat results versus the main sensor
• Camera system described as "inconsistent" — selfie lacks autofocus, video tops out at 4K@60fps

Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6

Capable cameras but not flagship-tier, which stings at this price point.

• Photos are good by any standard, but when you're paying $1,899, 'good' feels insufficient compared to the S24 Ultra's camera.
• The 3x telephoto is fine but the lack of a periscope zoom lens feels like a cost-cutting measure.