- The Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra could capture 47% more light than the Ultra S25 with its main camera
- This could greatly improve little light photos
- I could also support the 60W load
Two new leaks could mean good news for the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra, since they point out improvements to both the main camera and at the load speed of the phone.
First, Leaker @univeseice affirms that the main camera of the Galaxy S26 Ultra can capture 47% more light than the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra’s, which leads to “the greatest improvement in image quality in recent years.”
This despite the telephone, according to the reports, the 200MP HP2 ISOCELL sensor as last year; Instead, it has the proportion of having a broader F/1.4 opening (presumably thanks to a new lens).
A simple calculation shows that the amount of light entering the chamber increases by 47% compared to the Ultra S25. https://t.co/ytx7xz8bwrAugust 4, 2025
A broader opening allows more light, and the more light the sensor can reach, the more details it can capture, particularly in little light photos. This should also help reduce noise in shots with little light.
This is not a completely new claim of @univeseice, but here they have entered more details than before, saying the exact opening and the increase in light capture. Of course, we would take this with a pinch of salt until we have heard the same as more sources, but this filter has a good history.
Faster load but the same battery capacity
@Univesex also has more to say about the Galaxy S26 Ultra. In a recent publication about Weibo (through Android Authority), they claim that the Ultra S26 has a 5,000 mAh battery with 60 W load.
That would mean the same battery capacity as the Ultra Galaxy S25, but the load power would be increased from 45W. This is not a new claim, but once again they have entered more details than before, and added that the phone will be able to charge 75% or 80% in half an hour.
That doesn’t sound bad, but it doesn’t sound much either, if there is, better than the Galaxy S25 ultra. However, they have added in a response that these are official data, which can be “relatively conservative”, and that real load speeds could be closer to 90% in half an hour, which would be a little faster than the best Samsung phone last year.
However, we would also take all this with a pinch of salt, and we will probably not know the official numbers for a while still, since it is unlikely that the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra lands before the beginning of 2026.
You may also like
