Galaxy S26 Ultra: New Chamber? It seems not

New information on the S26 Ultra Galaxy S26, the next Samsung flagship, has not arrived. For example, we already told you about the possible changes on the screen and we knew that it would come with a battery of the same capacity, but a new photographic sensor. However, new recent leaks point to a strategy that could disappoint more than one enthusiast. Contrary to what was stated, The manufacturer would repeat camera sensors already seen in previous models. Has the brand fallen asleep in the laurels?

A camera we already know too much

According to information shared by the filter Ice Universethe S26 Ultra would maintain the same 50 MP sensor on the 5X teleobjective that we already saw in the Ultra Galaxy S24 and that was also present at the Ultra S25. The idea that even the future S27 repeats the play suggests that Samsung is in no hurry to renew this section. And it doesn’t end there. Rumors point out that the 200 MP main sensor It will continue to be the same as debuted with the Ultra S23. In other words, three consecutive generations with the same main chamber.

Although sensor repetition may sound little exciting, not everything looks gray. Filtrations also talk about Improvements in optics. The Ultra S26 could premiere a broader opening in the main chamber, which would allow more light and improve the photos in night conditions. Another curious detail is the camera module: the “Bump” is almost double thick than the ultra S25. That could mean more sophisticated lenses, although with a design that probably divides opinions.

Samsung seems to be betting on squeezing their sensors instead of changing them every year, something that can frustrate those spectacular jumps in each generation. What you are sure you are wondering is if it will be enough with optical polishing and processed to keep the S26 ultra as a reference of the Android world. We will have to wait for your official presentation to see if the improvements in software and hardware compensate for the feeling of “Déjà Vu” in their cameras.