However, it does tend to get a little slippery at times. The dual cameras are good enough for casual photography, but don&Austrlia and New zealand power Strips39;t expect it to do much.Simply put, this phone is not meant for gaming, though casual games run smoothly and can be retained. It is aided by 4GB of RAM and 64GB of storage with options for expansion. Grainy images are well noticeable at most times. Probably, an area where most budget smartphones usually stumble.

The UI also comes along with a few bloatware that includes Amazon shopping and Prime apps, UC news and UC Browser apps, Freeshare and a few unwanted ones, which could have been left as optional.Verdict:The InFocus Vision 3 Pro doesn't come out as a competent all-rounder. We found usage to be smooth enough and did not observe lag or stutter. It takes quite a while to lock the focus on a subject. Macro shots taken in good lighting condition come out well though, but we had to keep calm while trying to focus on the subject.Design, Build:The InFocus Vision 3 Pro looks almost identical to its predecessor. The Vision 3 Pro can also last an average of 1. While trying to mimic a stock Android interface, the UI does not sport much customisation options apart from # a few gestures and skins. Nighttime photos had relatively more noise and also lost out in terms of details. The dominance of Chinese brands has built a tough road ahead for other smartphone brands to grab a share of the budget segment pie. With 4GB of RAM, the phone manages to multitask pretty well. Rating: In about two years Xiaomi has outshined most of its competition with a string of bang-for-buck smartphones in the budget segment. The battery life, as one would expect from a 4000mAh power pack, is definitely good.The smartphone works well for casual daily tasks.Camera:The Vision 3 Pro also boasts of a 13MP + 8MP dual camera setup on the rear and clubs along a single LED flash. The camera also seems a bit sluggish, especially in the autofocus area.American-based smartphone company InFocus made its debut on Indian shores some time back, but hasn't gained the foothold in the Indian market yet. It features a dual camera setup, an LED flash and a fingerprint sensor that is symmetrically placed in the centre.The updated Vision 3 Pro faces a tough competition with the recently launched Redmi Note 5 and Honor 9 Lite that demands a tad more than this price. The speaker, micro-USB port, and primary microphone take their places at the bottom, while the 3. The tad changes in aesthetics are noticeable — the speaker moves from the rear to the bottom and a chrome band bordering the rear panel and the edge plastics.5GHz. With the price starting at Rs 10,999, the Vision 3 Pro brings in minor changes as compared to its predecessor. A custom skin dubbed as Smile UX caters to the user interface.5mm headphone jack resides on the top edge. However, do these factors make the InFocus Vision 3 Pro worth investing on? Let's find out.5 days, depending on the usage. However, the performance wasn't up to the mark as compared to rivals in the same price bracket. However, some minor lags were witnessed and the signs of stress noticed when loading a few heavier apps such as games and alike. The screen has a decent level of brightness and produces good colours and viewing angles. At Rs 10,999, the smartphone does seem a bit pricey as competition phones with similar price tags are able to offer a better performance in comparison. Colours are vibrant, but we did get some mixed results like washed out results in broad sunlight. With the price starting at Rs 10,999, the Vision 3 Pro brings in minor changes as compared to its predecessor. It's  a good phone for those seeking a longer battery life with casual usage for everyday apps. The Pro gets a slightly classier design compared to its older sibling, which makes it look fairly modern. The company had recently added one more smartphone to the fray with the Vision 3 Pro. And while they may not be alone, Huawei's sub-brand Honor is also creeping up in this space to make a strong presence in India.Battery:The InFocus Vision 3 Pro hosts a similar battery to that on the predecessor.

The phone has a sturdy build and a decent grip - thanks to the rounded edges and corners.Also read: InFocus Vision 3 Review: Bezel-less and dual camera on a budget price(Source: Deccan Chronicle).As mentioned earlier, the rear panel is pretty much similar to Vision 3. Especially when your subject is very close, we ended up tapping multiple times to focus on the area we needed.Specifications, Performance:The Vision 3 Pro is built around a MediaTek MT6750 octa-core chipset sporting 8 Cortex A53 cores clocked at 1.In low-lighting, the camera struggles to get sharper images. Extended gaming sessions of heavy duty games can work, but expect a choppy performance. The smartphone features a unibody design as usual with a metal rear panel bordered by plastic edges on the top and bottom. Check out some images snapped from the rear camera below.The 13MP selfie camera delivers decent photos which can be used for social media — no much complaints here. All in all, the Vision 3 Pro is just a tad better than its predecessor.The Vision 3 Pro brings in a larger 18:9 display, a 13MP+8MP dual rear camera setups, and a 4000mAh battery.InFocus has equipped an 18:9 display on this variant too, coming in at an HD+ (720x1440 pixels) resolution on a 5. The device offers better specifications over the Vision 3, but it probably fails to deliver in comparison to its Snapdragon rivals. However, the camera quality seems improved over the Vision 3. It's an incremental update to the Vision 3, launched back in December 2017.