As the world prepares to bid farewell to 2021 and enter the new year, news has begun to come from the world of technology about what we will see next year. Introducing the first flagships of the smartphone industry with the start of each year, Samsung is making the same preparations this year. The company will introduce the new flagship smartphone series Samsung Galaxy S22 in the first weeks of the year.
We have heard a lot of information about the Samsung Galaxy S22 so far. The launch date and even the prices of the series were revealed. Today, the clearest photo of the series, which has not yet been released, has emerged. The newly shared photos coincided with the design of the Galaxy S22 Ultra, which we saw for a few weeks.
Camera bump is out of date
Two photos shared by Yogesh Brar on Twitter showed the three devices in the Samsung Galaxy S22 series in white and black. Together with these photos, we have seen the designs of the phones clearly. The most important detail that caught our eye was that the camera protrusion, which is as thick as a paving stone in every model, especially in the Ultra model, is no longer on the phones.
Yes, maybe those thick camera bumps that push many people to prefer Samsung’s flagship are now history with the Galaxy S22 series. While Samsung offers a similar camera setup, it seems to have managed to present it in a way that does not affect the thickness of the phone. The only protrusion on the back seems to be the frame around the camera lenses.
In addition to the camera bump, we see a more rounded corner design similar to the iPhone on other models, except for the Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra. We cannot pass without saying that the Samsung Galaxy S22, which is located on the far right and is probably the standard model of the series, is structurally similar to the iPhone 13. The Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra, on the other hand, will continue to carry the traces of the merger of the Galaxy series with the Note series and will include angular edges.
The Samsung Galaxy S22 series is expected to be introduced on February 8.
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