realme Narzo N63 128GB

The Realme Narzo N63 comes with a 50MP AI rear camera with an aperture size of f/1.8 paired with an 8MP selfie camera with an aperture size of f/2.0. The low-light photography on the Narzo N63 is a bit limited, with a visible level of softening and loss of detail. The selfie camera sings a similar tune, with satisfactory daylight results. In low light, the selfie lens tends to smooth out the skin with poor edge detection and blurry results. The camera takes acceptable images in daylight conditions with a sufficient amount of detail and balanced colours.Daylight image comparisonHere's a comparison shot with the Moto G24 Power, which offers slightly better dynamic range and captures better details compared to the Realme Narzo N63, though with slightly boosted colours. The Realme Narzo N63 instead has a more natural colour reproduction, maintains better exposure and showcases the clouds in the sky, whereas the Moto G24 fails to do so.  We also compared the daylight images taken by the itel P55 and the Realme Narzo N63 to gauge the differences. In the image slider below, the Narzo N63's shots have better dynamic range with overexposed shadows, and a warmer colour profile, while the itel P55 maintains a balanced colour profile and preserves shadows better, which adds more depth to the picture. The level of detail is on par in both images. Low-light image comparison In order to test out the low-light photography capabilities, we put the Realme Narzo N63, itel P55 and Moto G24 Power to the test. The first shot is a comparison between the Realme Narzo N63 and the Moto G24 Power. With night mode enabled, the Moto G24 Power takes the clear lead, with better sharpness, lower noise levels and better details compared to the Narzo N63.The itel P55's lowlight capabilities are slightly better than those of the Realme Narzo N63. It offers more clarity and better edge detection compared to the Realme Narzo N63 and was also able to preserve the clouds in the sky, which are not visible in the latter's image. Selfie comparisonWe also compared the selfie prowess of the Realme Narzo N63 with Infinix Hot 40i, which comes with the sole 32MP selfie lens in the segment. The Narzo N63's selfie has better exposure and a warmer tone, which makes it look more appealing to me than the cooler tone of the Infinix Hot 40i, but the story changes when it comes to details. The Infinix Hot 40i delivers a more faithful recreation of the skin texture compared to the Realme Narzo N63, which slightly oversharpens the image. The former also maintains a better shirt texture, and you can observe the knitting more closely.   

The Unisoc T612 chipset powers the smartphone, paired with up to 4GB of RAM and 128GB of storage, which is further expandable with a microSD card. There's also up to 4GB of virtual RAM extension available. The device's performance is satisfactory given the price segment and works best for day-to-day use and casual gaming. There's occasional lag when browsing, and the device can struggle if you register a lot of commands. It's best to tame your expectations if you're planning to play some graphically demanding games. Here are some benchmark numbers against prominent rivals: 

A standard 5,000mAh battery with 45W SUPERVOOC fast charging support powers the Realme Narzo N63. The smartphone registered a score of 13 hours and 30 minutes on the PCMark battery test, which is comparatively low for the segment. The smartphone logged an aggregate battery drain of 23 percent during our 2 hours of intensive tests, which is an acceptable result and should last most users for an entire day.