OPPO launches Reno16 series in Spain with a 200 MP camera, AI collage tool, and a bold 3D design aimed at young creators

A bold new design for a young audience

Under the slogan 'Your Pro Trendy Camera', OPPO is steering its Reno16 series firmly toward content-hungry youth. The design language, called '3D Pop Planet', debuts in a Pop White finish that creates floating nebula patterns through 3D HoloVerse technology, needing no glasses. Aerospace-grade aluminum and IP69K certification promise resistance to pressurised water and temperatures up to 80 °C, while a compact 6.32-inch LTPS AMOLED display with 144 Hz refresh keeps the device pocketable and one-hand friendly.

“It is a pioneering design in the industry, as with this finish we are presenting the first 3D technology design applying a pop planet look with movement and without the need for glasses.”

Camera and AI: the heart of the pitch

The Reno16 Pro spearheads the lineup with a 200 MP main sensor, a 50 MP telephoto with 3.5x optical zoom, and a 50 MP selfie camera covering a 100-degree field of view. The rest of the family uses a 50 MP optically stabilised main lens, a matching telephoto, and an ultra-wide. AI tools flesh out the offering: AI Remix Collage layers photos and short videos into dynamic compositions, AI Flash Photography 3.0 fine-tunes night portraits, and Zoom Free Video smooths zoom transitions.

“It is aimed at that younger content creator, one who can also use it as an accessory and help them express their identity.”

Pricing and launch offers

The series spans from the Reno16 F at €599 to the Reno16 Pro at €1,099, with two intermediate models in between. A launch promotion until the end of July drops the Pro to €899 and bundles either the OPPO Bubble magnetic trinket or OPPO Enco X3s or Enco Clip2 earphones for free. Sales began on 25 June through the official online store and major distributors.

Mixed early reviews

First hands-on impressions praise the compact build, excellent battery life, and versatile cameras, but the €1,099 price draws criticism. It is the first Reno to cross the thousand-euro mark, and reviewers note that the processor and certain photographic limitations don't quite match the asking price. Xataka calls it a balanced all-rounder but warns it may not satisfy users chasing the best price-performance ratio, while La Razón describes it as ambitious yet carrying puzzling compromises for a phone that now demands flagship money.