I got my hands on the Oppo Find N6 about two weeks before filming this, and the main thing I wanted to show you is how the inner display actually looks after real use—not just “fresh out the box” impressions. The crease improvement is massive compared to the older Find N models I’ve used. After 2 weeks, the screen is still impressively flat, and once the display is on, it looks completely smooth. Running your finger across the middle, it’s barely noticeable, and honestly it’s the flattest foldable screen I’ve personally used so far—helped a lot by that new titanium alloy hinge. I also break down the software side, because a foldable isn’t just about the hardware. OPPO’s multitasking has been upgraded into what they call “Panoramic Free Window,” and it’s genuinely one of the most flexible implementations I’ve used—you can float, resize, stack up to four apps, and switch views with gestures. Some apps still aren’t fully optimized, but most daily ones are in a good place. I also tested the new AI stylus (stored in the case), which is surprisingly practical for annotating and even turning circled data into charts. Camera-wise, the Hasselblad-tuned 200MP quad setup delivers natural, realistic colour, and that dedicated colour reproduction sensor really does help—especially in low light. Performance is stable but tuned conservatively under load, and the 6000mAh Glacier battery plus 80W wired / 50W wireless charging makes it a solid all-day foldable. My verdict: clean, compact, easy to use, with a UI other brands can learn from—though I’d still love more aggressive performance tuning and an even bigger battery next time.