This is probably the worst placement we've seen so far and utterly absent of logic! It opens a submenu with three modes - ultrawide, macro, and bokeh. This is done by tapping on the small aperture icon in the right corner.

Oddly, the zoom switch goes only between 1x and 2x, and it can't summon the ultrawide snapper. The camera also supports different capture gestures. You can find the 48MP mode in there, AI scene identification and camera pop-up sounds. There are a couple of settings hidden in the settings menu in the upper-right corner. The camera menu is familiar - swiping to the left and right will cycle between different modes while the additional settings are right above the software shutter button and in the upper part of the viewfinder. This camera supports autofocus, just like the other three, and because of that it not only can shoot good ultrawide, but detailed closeups as well.

Then the 8MP sensor has 1.12µm pixels and is behind 16mm f/2.2 lens for ultrawide-angle pictures. Oddly, the photos from this camera are saved in 12MP. The 13MP sensor has 1.0µm pixels and is behind 52mm f/2.5 lens for 2x optical zoom. When shooting in bright light, the sensor can use demosaicing and snap detailed 48MP images via the dedicated 48MP shooting mode. The sensor has a Quad-Bayer color filter, which combines four adjacent 0.8µm pixels into one 1.6µm pixel and this helps capturing more light and reducing the noise at night. The main camera uses a 48MP sensor by Sony - IMX 582 - and it sits behind 26mm f/1.8 lens. The V15 Pro had the same shooters minus the zoom camera. The vivo V17 Pro has four snappers on its back - a 48MP primary, a 13MP telephoto, an 8MP ultrawide, and a 2MP depth sensor. Six cameras - two at the front, four at the back

Act pro v17 review