- The Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra could capture 47% lighter than the Ultra S25 with its main camera
- This could massively improve photos of low light
- He could also support the burden of 60W
Two new leaks could spell good news for the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra, as they indicate improvements at the same time at the main camera and the load of the phone.
First of all, Leaker @universeiceice says that the main camera of Galaxy S26 Ultra will be able to capture 47% more light than the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, leading to “the greatest improvement in image quality in recent years”.
This despite the phone would have the same Isocell HP2 200MP sensor as last year; Instead, it is planned to have an f / 1.4 wider opening (probably thanks to a new goal).
A simple calculation shows that the amount of light entering the camera is increased by 47% compared to the Ultra S25. https://t.co/ytx7xz8bwrAugust 4, 2025
A wider opening allows more light, the more it can press the sensor, the more it can capture details – especially in the photos of low light. This should also help reduce noise in low -light shots.
It is not a completely new allegation of @universeice, but here they have gone in more detail than before, saying the exact opening and the increase in the capture of light. Of course, we take this with a pinch of salt until we heard the same thing of more sources, but this leak has a good record.
Faster load but the same battery capacity
@Universeice also has to say about the Galaxy S26 Ultra. In a recent article on Weibo (via Android Authority), they say that the S26 Ultra has a 5,000 mAh battery with a load of 60 W.
This would mean the same battery capacity as the Galaxy S25 Ultra, but the charging power would have gone from 45 W. It is not a new assertion either, but they have again went in more detail than before, adding that the phone will be able to charge 75% or 80% in half an hour.
It does not seem bad, but it does not sound either, if necessary, better than the Galaxy S25 Ultra. However, they added in an answer that it is 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 from last year.
However, we take all this with a pinch of salt, and we will probably not yet know the official figures for a while, because the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra is unlikely to land before the beginning of 2026.
