The new Samsung camera app will make you feel like a professional.
Mobile photography with one hand has never been easier thanks to Samsung's revamped camera.
The recent news about Samsung's new camera app has brought a wave of excitement ahead of the arrival of One UI 7. Despite the delay in this launch until early 2025, users can find comfort in knowing that the revamped app promises to make one-handed photography easier.
A video posted on YouTube has outlined the proposed improvements. In this video, which lasts just over six minutes, it shows how the camera viewfinder settings have been moved to the bottom of the screen for easier access. This modification allows users to toggle the flash on and off, change the aspect ratio, and more, without having to navigate through extensive menus. The new interface will also automatically adjust relevant settings based on the selected camera mode, providing a more intuitive experience.
Although images of the app had already been leaked earlier, the current video offers a clearer picture of the changes. It’s important to note that, so far, the beta version of One UI 7.0 has not been announced, so the final version of the app may undergo modifications before its release next year. However, the anticipated innovations are generating a lot of excitement among Samsung device owners.
Additionally, leaked images suggest that the One UI 7 update will be quite significant, incorporating elements similar to those of Apple’s iOS. The beta versions of Android 15 and One UI 7 are confirmed to potentially launch on July 29, promising major changes to the user interface and new features, such as refreshed icons and an enhanced visual experience reminiscent of dynamics seen on the iPhone.
The anticipation for the arrival of One UI 7 continues to grow as the release of Android 15 approaches. Reports suggest that beta testing may begin before the end of this month in July or early August, with Galaxy S24 series users in the United States and South Korea likely to be the first to receive these enhancements, while users in other countries may have to wait a few extra weeks.
