- By Vikas Yadav
- Sun, 29 Oct 2023 04:39 PM (IST)
- Source:JND
Samsung Galaxy S24 series has got fans excited for quite some time now. The lineup is expected to launch next year and may comprise three models: Samsung Galaxy S24, Samsung Galaxy S24 Plus, and Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra. While we have witnessed the speculated rumours of a launch in January, in the latest leaks, a tipster claims that the phones have entered the mass production stage.
According to a screengrab shared from tipster Ice Universe's (in Chinese) post in a Gizmochina report, the Galaxy S24 series smartphones have moved into its production phase and may debut early next year in the first month. Several tipsters strongly believe that the launch could happen in the first half of January.
Also Read: Samsung Galaxy S24 Series Unpacked Event Expected To Be Held In THIS Month; Full Details
The renders of these smartphones were leaked earlier, leaving nothing for imagination. Rumours suggest that the smartphone could have a Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 in select markets and an Exynos chip in the rest of the places. Plus, the company recently showcased the capabilities of the new ISOCELL 200MP sensor, which could be present on the new Galaxy S24 Ultra.
Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra (Image:Unsplash)
The first was Zoom Anyplace, which monitors subjects in a clip while recording full-frame 1x footage of the complete scene. This implies that the phone records two 4K videos at a time, according to GSMArena. It ensures that the subject in the frame remains focused in the zoomed-in footage.
Moreover, the E2E (end-to-end) AI Remosaic is a new method for processing images to deliver better colours, sharpness, HDR, noise reduction and more simultaneously. It will also improve the processing time and boost image quality.
The design of the Galaxy S24 series is expected to be similar to the current models. But there might be changes in the construction materials. Meanwhile, the rumour mill recently revealed that the South Korean giant could host its next Unpacked event in the United States. You can read more on this here.