The market has been waiting for years for the popularization of front cameras integrated into the screen of smartphones. Although some models have already reached the market with this technology, everything indicates that the Samsung Galaxy S23 will not be one of them.
The thesis is advanced through the Korean platform Naver. Citing sources close to the Samsung supply chain, the next top of the South Korean range will not yet be entitled to a front camera integrated into the screen.
Samsung Galaxy S23 without in-display camera could be good news
Samsung has already released a smartphone with a front camera integrated into the screen. The first model of the brand to boast of this technology was the Galaxy Z Fold 3, however, opinions are divided.
As much as we can appreciate the innovation factor of this option, the quality of the captured images leaves a lot to be desired. Samsung knows this, which is why it has placed this component only on the inner screen of the smartphone, giving the user the alternative of the outer screen to take good selfies.
Although there have been no advanced reasons for Samsung not to adopt this technology in the Galaxy S23, the quality of the images seems to be the most obvious reason. Therefore, the absence of this technology in these smartphones can be good news.
The Samsung Galaxy S23 will be Korea’s flagship for the masses. These will be the models that the average consumer will be most interested in and want the best experience possible.
In fact, opting for a conventional front camera could be Samsung’s best decision to offer a good experience to its users. In fact, some rumors claim that the Galaxy S23 and Galaxy S23+ will arrive with a new 12 MP front sensor.
The same source also advances that the front camera integrated into the screen could be a reality in the Samsung Galaxy S24. We are still a long way from that launch, and until then the technology can improve to the point where we have acceptable results.
With countless tech companies working on this concept, eventually someone will end up developing technology that will match the results of a traditional camera. When that happens, we will happily embrace the future.
