One day after more information about the new Galaxy S20FE start circulating, the GalaxyClub website disclosed some features of the coming Galaxy S21FE. What we knew so far about the most affordable smartphone in the S21 line was limited to the processor and the screen, mainly, but now we have more information about the front camera and a new color for the device.
Enquanto or Galaxy S21 and the S21+ have 10 MP front cameras, the Galaxy S21 FE's front camera will have 32 MP. That's right, for some reason the cheapest version of the S21 line will have images with higher resolution than the original, more expensive models. This number of megapixels in the camera, by the way, means that it is equal to the front cameras of the mid-range models Galaxy A72 and Galaxy A52 5G, which most likely indicates that it is the same camera, with optical aperture of f/2.2.
In practice, this aperture value allows more light to pass through the sensor, which results in a smaller depth of field. In other words, the camera is limited to capturing closer objects compared to a camera with a smaller aperture. Therefore, the photos taken will generally have a very well-defined object in focus and everything else, such as a landscape behind the object, completely blurred. Since this is a camera used mainly for selfies, such a large aperture is completely justified.
Exclusive color for the smartphone
Another piece of information brought by GalaxyClub involves a new color for the device. The colors predicted so far are gray, white, purple and pink, but the site stated that the Galaxy S21 FE will also be launched in a shade of light green. However, it appears to be an exclusive shade of green, as the color code chosen by Samsung is different from those used previously, according to the site.
With rumors indicating a launch scheduled for August, this new information joins others indicating the presence of the Snapdragon 888 chip, AMOLED screen with 120Hz refresh, support for 5G and a possible microSD card slot, absent from the S21 line so far.
Through which channels you reach those people, classic and out of the box. TechRadar
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