The LG V40 with its frosted glass back that looks and feels like metal. LG’s V series began as a rugged, “manly” phone built for content creators. And while the line has moved away from the heavy duty masculine vibe in favor of a more mainstream look, it has not lost its video-centric creative roots. This was why during my week of testing the LG V40 ThinQ, I was constantly reminded of my and wanna-be filmmaker aspirations.

The V40′s camera app offers so many different video recording options, I found myself shooting random footage on the street just for the sake of it. After all, an LG V phone is the only mainstream phone series that offers manual video controls.

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It’s the only phone that lets me shoot an Instagram Story with, so why not take advantage of that? Penta-lens shooter The V40′s video capabilities are part of its five-camera package, which includes a 12-megapixel main lens with f/1.5 aperture flanked by a wide-angle and telephoto lens on the back, and two selfie cameras offering a different field of vision. Unlike the, whose six cameras don’t do enough to really justify their existence, each V40 lens has a clear use: a distinct focal length. In addition to being able to shoot videos with more cinematography tricks than other phones, the V40 can also shoot arguably the smoothest 4K/60fps in Android. The iPhone — in my opinion the best 4K recording phone — is still king, with the most natural and balanced footage, but the V40′s 4K/60 clips are less prone to micro-jitter and jerkiness as videos shot in the same settings by the Samsung Galaxy Note 9. The Google Pixel 3 and Huawei Mate 20 Pro can’t even shoot 4K at 60fps.

A night shot captured with the V40′s triple lenses, offering three perspectives from the same shooting spot. I’m nitpicking and hard to please, of course, because I have tested every new phone.

For most people who don’t handle 20 phones a year, they’re going to use the V40′s camera and see no fault with it. The V40′s images are crisp, vibrant, and more than Instagram-ready. Plus, the V40 has more shooting options than most of the phones with its wide-angle lens, and the ability to capture cinemagraphs. Getting two perspectives with two different lenses without moving my shooting position. I covered the cinemagraphs feature, and while it clearly falls into the “gimmick” category in terms of features, I can’t say I didn’t have a lot of fun shooting videos that give off the illusion of a still image with slight movements. I’ve been posting them on Instagram and have been getting a lot of “whoa, how did you shoot this?” comments. And isn’t this the point of taking photos in this social media age?

To draw likes and generate interest? The video below show some sample cinemagraphs I captured. A clean design that maybe plays it too safe Looking at the rest of the V40, the phone is well designed and fits nicely in the hand. I particularly like the frosted coating of the glass back, which gives it more of a metallic look and feel, not to mention make it less prone to collect fingerprints.

But between the notch and slight chin, and the unoriginal horizontal camera layout, the overall feel of the phone lacks excitement. The Huawei Mate 20 Pro, with its gradient colored back, unique 2X 2 square camera layout just looks more appealing to me.

As I mentioned earlier, the V series began as a really out there, heavy-duty phone with steel railings and two screens. It was a different look from everything else out there on the market. The V40 is inoffensive and feels very comfortable to hold, but it looks like a dozen other handsets on the streets already. The LG V40 has a notch and a chin. The 6.4-inch OLED display, sourced from LG Displays, is excellent. Whatever nitpicks reviewers had with the V30′s OLED panel have been addressed.

The V40′s screen is bright, vibrant, and has great viewing angles. And with a resolution of 1,440 x 3,120 (pixel-per-inch of 537), the screen here is technically the highest resolution panel in mainstream phones (not including Sony’s 4K phone that wasn’t widely released anyway). But I’m in the camp who doesn’t think there’s much difference between 1080p and Quad HD on a phone screen, so LG packing in a few more pixels than other Quad HD phones doesn’t really bring any real world benefit in my opinion. This is LG, who pushed the Quad HD trend, by the way, showing its raw display prowess again. The usual brains and guts The V40 runs on Snapdragon 845 with 6GB of RAM. It’s a more than powerful enough set-up. Huawei’s Kirin 980 is a bit more powerful in running neural tasks, but the Snapdragon 845 still has a more advanced GPU.