Samsung's upcoming Galaxy S26 Ultra has now been revealed in all its glory, leaving almost nothing related to its design language and appearance to imagination.
The X account @OnLeaks has now revealed the design language of the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra by posting a video of two dummy units.
The dummy units show the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra sporting rounded edges , a dedicated camera island , an all-black color option (including the frame) , a USB-C port, an S Pen, and a SIM card tray.
We already know that the base Galaxy S26 will get a slightly bigger screen, while the S26 Ultra will be somewhat thinner .
Additionally, the Galaxy S26 Ultra is expected to feature a selfie camera hole that will be around 4mm bigger than its predecessor's , resulting in a wider field of view.
In the same vein, the S26 series is finally getting iPhone-level wireless charging at 25W and support for wired charging at 60W , with the charger brick sold separately.
As per a recently leaked 3C certification in China , the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra is expected to sport a 5,000mAh battery, which is an apparent downgrade from .
The Galaxy S26 Ultra will be exclusively powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chip, while the Galaxy S26+ and the base Galaxy S26 will feature Samsung's in-house Exynos 2600 chip in select regions.
Finally, do note that the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra is expected to sport the following camera sensors :
- A 12MP ISOCELL 3LD S5K3LD 3x telephoto (possibly with a smaller, 1/3.94-inch aperture)
- A single 200MP ISOCELL HP2 main camera (possibly with a wider aperture)
- A 50MP ISOCELL JN3 or Sony IMX564 ultrawide camera
- A 50MP IMX854 5x periscope camera (possibly with a wider aperture)
- A 12MP IMX874 selfie camera
Even though the Galaxy S26 Ultra's camera hardware is barely changing relative to the Galaxy S25 Ultra's, Samsung is still expected to by bringing the following:
- An Advanced Video Professional (AVP) codec that would allow users to capture RAW videos with a higher bitrate and more granular details, enabling greater flexibility in the post-production phase.
- Support for TILTA wireless lens controllers, which is the same hardware that is used to adjust focus in professional cameras.
- 'Enhanced lens and coating technology' will no longer turn skin tones yellow in images.
- The Camera Assistant app will allow users to reduce harsh details, yielding a softer, more natural-looking photo.
Follow to get more of our news coverage in your feeds.