Realme has unveiled its Realme 13 Pro series, a new line designed to elevate mobile photography. The information comes from GSMArena via Realme’s announcements.
Both the Realme 13 Pro and Realme 13 Pro+ feature a photo processing system that blends AI-driven enhancements with Realme Hyperimage+ technology. This combination relies on flagship camera hardware, advanced image processing algorithms, and cloud AI services to remove unwanted objects and refine details, delivering cleaner, more polished photos straight from the device.
In terms of core hardware, the two models share a large 6.7-inch AMOLED display with Full HD+ resolution, a 120 Hz refresh rate, and brightness reaching up to 1200 nits. Powering them is the Snapdragon 7s Gen2 platform paired with a sizable 5200 mAh battery designed for all-day usage and sustained performance.
The primary difference lies in the camera configurations. The Realme 13 Pro carries a dual-camera setup with a 50 MP main sensor based on Sony’s LYT-600 and an 8 MP ultra-wide-angle lens. The Realme 13 Pro+ expands with a triple camera array that includes a 50 MP main sensor using Sony’s LYT-701 stack, a 3x telephoto lens also leveraging the 50 MP Sony LYT-600, and an 8 MP ultra-wide module for broader scenes.
Charging speed also diverges between the two: the Realme 13 Pro supports 45W wired charging, while the Realme 13 Pro+ upgrades to 80W, enabling faster top-ups on the go.
Additional features include IP65-rated protection against dust and water, and a design inspired by the impressionist works of French artist Claude Monet, giving the devices a soft, painterly aesthetic that stands out in hand.
In markets such as India, the Realme 13 Pro lineup has already begun shipping, with prices starting at rupees for the base models. The 8/128 GB Realme 13 Pro is positioned at a value point, while the 8/256 GB Realme 13 Pro+ commands a higher price—reflecting the enhanced camera and faster charging capabilities.
There has been recent chatter about similar innovations affecting other brands as well, such as new capabilities in smartphones that convert audio or video content into readable text, highlighting a broader trend toward smarter, more connected devices.