Skip to main content

Samsung Galaxy s22

 I

n recent weeks, much has been written about the new S-Series models that will be announced in early 2022 during the Samsung Galaxy Unpacked event. A week ago, LetsGoDigital revealed the camera design of the Galaxy S22 Ultra. LetsGoDigital had high-quality product renders made, based on exclusive information obtained from South Korean former Samsung employee Super Roader. The information showed that Samsung will equip its new top model within the Galaxy S-Series with a water drop camera system.

In the meantime, in-house graphic designer Giuseppe Spinelli, aka Snoreyn, has started working with Technizo Concept’s Galaxy S22 Ultra model, to place the smartphone in a photo-realistic environment – it seems like the devices are being displayed during Samsung Unpacked. It is the first time that two designers work together to achieve an extra realistic result. The new 4K and 8K renders give an even better impression of what the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra will look like in real-life.

Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra

Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra with water drop camera

Many are now wondering what to believe. After all, it is not the first time that the camera system of the S22 Ultra has been shown. The French leaker OnLeaks reported some time ago that the S22U will come with a P-shaped camera island. Ice Universe knew it wouldn’t be a P-shape and expected Samsung to provide the S22 Ultra with an 11-shaped camera island. As a result, many different variants circulated.

The water drop design as showed by LetsGoDigital last week has now been confirmed, since a photo is circulating on Weibo showing a back panel with five camera holes. From the leaked photo it can be concluded that Samsung wants to keep the camera design as minimalist as possible. The design looks similar to the budget Galaxy A32. Samsung has adopted this design style from LG Electronics – who provided the LG Velvet with a similar water drop camera.

Galaxy S22 Ultra cover

The leaked back panel does leave one question mark. What about the laser autofocus sensor and the flash? The renders made by LetsGoDigital show 6 circles – four cameras, a flash and a laser autofocus sensor. According to Ice Universe, this may be explained by the fact that the leaked back panel is an incomplete version – without an opening for the flash.

What about the camera configuration. The Samsung S22 Ultra is expected to be equipped with a quad-camera, consisting of a 108MP main camera, a 12MP camera with ultra-wide angle lens and two 10MP telephoto lenses – with 3x and 10x optical zoom. All cameras will feature optical image stabilization – a first for the ultra-wide angle camera.

The 40 megapixel selfie camera will most likely be maintained. Samsung will again opt for a punch-hole selfie camera. The under-display camera as used in the Galaxy Z Fold 3 will be refined, before Samsung wants to apply this selfie camera technology to an S-Series device.

Galaxy S22 Ultra Unpacked 2022

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Samsung Galaxy S22ultra gets 45W charger

  Samsung will bring back the 45W charging standard to its smartphones, starting with the   Galaxy S22 Ultra,   leakster Roland Quandt reveals. He shared an image of the new PD charger with the model number EP-T4510, which will obviously be sold separately. The travel charger will come with a USB-C to USB-C cable in the retail package, according to the leaked image. If the leakster is correct, this would mean we'll once again see a Galaxy smartphone with 45W charging. The last one was the  Galaxy S20 Ultra , introduced in February 2020. Back then the 45W charger would throttle extremely quickly and barely made any difference in charging speeds compared to the 25W one. The current 45W adapter looks very similar, and also comes with a USB-C to USB-C cable. The main difference on the outside is the smaller size of the upcoming EP-T4510 compared to the current EP-TA845XBNG. The included cable will be 1.8 meters long, which is longer than the current 1-meter cable. The cu...
Post a Comment
Read more

Samsung Galaxy S22ultra Red

  time goes by, more and more details are becoming known about the Galaxy S22 series – expected in February 2022. It has been known for some time that the new top model, the   Galaxy S22 Ultra   / S22 Note, will be released in at least four colors: black, white, green and red. Yesterday the exact color code of the green model became known. Based on this, LetsGoDigital has quickly made a series of 3D product renders of the   Galaxy S22 Ultra green . It didn’t take long for the color code of the red model to surface online as well. Thanks to Twitterer  Yogesh Brar  we now also have an idea of ​​what the  Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra red  will look like. According to Yogesh, Samsung will use hexadecimal color code #B61919. Based on this new information, in-house graphic designer Parvez Khan, aka  Technizo Concept , created a series of 3D product images, in order to visualize this color as accurately as possible. LetsGoDigital has also been in contac...
Post a Comment
Read more

Galaxy S21 FE is coming on January 11

  Update:  It's suggested by leakster Jon Prosser via Twitter that although the Galaxy S21 FE is expected to go on sale on January 11, the phone could be announced on January 3 @ 6PM Pacific Time, though Samsung's keynote is scheduled for January 4 @ 6:30PM. i’m hearing that the announcement for the S21 FE has been moved up to Monday, January 3rd @ 6pm PST general availability is still on january 11th.  https://t.co/C96vGYXDLY — Jon Prosser (@jon_prosser)  December 20, 2021 Original post continues below: The  Samsung Galaxy S21 FE  was supposed to launch months ago but many issues along the way kept the company from releasing the handset. But  Evan Blass  may have now revealed the date of its arrival. In a recent Twitter post, the tipster shared four frontal renders of the handset with different wallpapers but all of them showed January 11. This is a solid hint that coincides with some of the previous rumors about January as a month of release and...
Post a Comment
Read more