Best Camera Mobile Phones Under 30000

The iQOO Neo 10 packs a serious punch, offering a stunning AMOLED display, powerful performance, and an excellent battery life in the mid-range segment. The cameras are dependable and the design feels premium, but Funtouch OS is the only thorn in its side. Still, at the end of the day, this is a performance-first device that nails gaming, multimedia experience and battery endurance.

With the Reno 13, Oppo is offering a mid-range phone that you can rely on. It works smoothly, takes stellar photos and does so consistently for a day and then some. It ticks all the right boxes for a premium phone but asks a steep price for what it delivers. Moreover, the OS experience is also not top-notch because of the amount of bloatware but that would be asking too much.

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 Redmi Note 15 Pro shines as a stylish yet durable smartphone that can withstand submersion in water and accidental drops. It features a stunning display and long-lasting battery life. However, the outdated software, average cameras, and middle-of-the-road performance hold it back from being the segment's top contender. It would be a good pick if you prioritise durability, but for anyone else, there are better options out there.

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.

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.

The Motorola Edge 60 is a style statement with its vegan leather back panel and a top-tier curved display. It’s blessed with a useful set of cameras all around and its speakers can get quite loud. While the battery backup is average at best, it can be juiced pretty quickly with the included 68W charger. However, if you want a better performance or software experience, you might be a little underwhelmed and are better off with other options in the segment.

The Motorola Edge 70 turns the tables on slim phones, proving that you don't need to make compromises or pay a premium to enjoy a super-thin and lightweight smartphone experience. It packs a big and beautiful display, and a battery that can actually last you a day, decent performance. It has an average camera setup and is bogged down by a subpar UI. But if looks are all that matter to you, then the Moto Edge 70 won't disappoint at all.