Best Camera Mobile Phones Under 30000

The Motorola Edge 60 Pro is a well-rounded phone which looks and feels premium, delivers excellent everyday performance, has a large, bright display, the cameras perform reliably across the board, and the battery easily lasts a full day. The software experience on Hello UI is decent, but the flavour of Android 16 is missing. It's a near perfect phone under Rs 30,000 that offers almost a flagship level experience.

iQOO Neo 10R is a pretty good phone for its price, as it packs a powerful processor, decent set of cameras and a smooth, bright display. It also features a huge battery that can easily last you a day. While the design is unique, it’s not light weight and the plastic panel may feel cheap for some. If you are planning for this phone, i suggest you to skip the base variant.

With an excellent software experience with Nothing OS, a versatile camera setup, and a bright 120 Hz OLED display, the Nothing Phone (3a) Pro still champions its place as one of the best mid-range smartphones you can buy, even after six months. Performance is not its strongest suit, and the camera lacks consistency, but still, the overall package is stylish, clean and thoughtfully built.

The Realme 14 Pro Plus is ideal for those who prioritise a standout design, top-tier display and a reliable battery. It offers a complete multimedia package at this price and can also capture stunning pictures with the main and telephoto cameras. However, if you’re primarily looking to game and enjoy a long and clean software support, this phone is not for you.

The Vivo T4 Pro is the perfect Android phone for someone who prioritises zoom and portrait shots. Backing the camera are an excellent display and good battery backup. However, the chipset is not the most powerful in the segment and the phone packs a lot of preinstalled apps. So overall, the Vivo T4 Pro is a solid recommend for people who want good cameras and battery life.

The Vivo V60e is a phone that shouldn’t be your first choice in the sub-Rs 30,000 budget. Mostly because the hardware here is not the best, and the software optimisation is not as good as other Vivo phones in this price range either. You can get it if you’re looking for a powerful main camera, big battery life and fast charging. But other than that, everything is a downgrade compared to what you can get for the price.

Samsung Galaxy M56 is a phone of contradictions. It pairs a great AMOLED display with a weak mono speaker, undermining the media experience. Likewise, its excellent One UI software experience is let down by a sluggish Exynos chipset. This imbalance makes the Galaxy M56 a miss, and most buyers will be able to find better-rounded alternatives.