Vivo is gearing up to release its flagship smartphone for 2025, the Vivo X200 Ultra, and a recent leak has revealed some exciting details about its camera setup. Known for pushing boundaries in mobile photography, Vivo seems ready to take things to the next level with a 200 MP periscope telephoto lens, advanced video capabilities, and a revamped camera design.
Rear setup: 50MP+50MP+200MP
The Vivo X200 Ultra will reportedly feature a triple rear camera setup, consisting of a 50 MP main camera, a 50 MP ultrawide lens, and a 200 MP periscope telephoto camera. The main shooter will include optical image stabilization (OIS) and a large aperture, promising excellent performance in low-light conditions.

For video enthusiasts, the X200 Ultra is shaping up to be a powerhouse. It will support 4K video recording at 120 fps across all cameras and introduce seamless switching between lenses while filming. The phone will also debut a new generation of Vivo’s self-developed imaging chip, likely improving image quality and processing speed.
The design of the camera island has reportedly been refined to appear sleeker compared to its predecessor, the X100 Ultra (our review), which launched earlier this year in May.

While the Vivo X200, X200 Pro, and X200 Pro Mini—released in October—use the MediaTek Dimensity 9400 chipset, the X200 Ultra will switch to Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite (vs Dimensity 9400) platform. This ensures flagship-level performance and efficiency, making it a significant upgrade over the other models in the lineup.
In addition to its powerful internals, the X200 Ultra will boast a 2K resolution display with a 120Hz refresh rate, offering a superior viewing experience compared to the 1.5K screens on the base and Pro variants. The device could also house a robust 6,000mAh battery with support for 100W wired and 50W wireless charging.
Could remain exclusive to China
Unlike the Vivo X200 and X200 Pro, which are already available in global markets, the X200 Ultra is rumored to remain exclusive to China. Another notable change is the rumored shift to a smaller main camera sensor compared to the 1-inch sensor on its predecessor. This could be an attempt to reduce the camera module’s bulkiness, addressing concerns about its size on earlier models.
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