Dyson has announced the launch of a new set of wireless headphones dubbed Dyson OnTrac. The new OnTrac headphones drop the air purifier functionality which we saw on the Dyson Zone headphones that launched last year. The OnTrac focus purely on providing an enhanced audio experience along with customisability.
Dyson OnTrac: Price
The new $499.99 (approx Rs 41,800) OnTrac headphones have replaceable ear cushions and ear cups each of which costs $50 (approx Rs 4,179) if you want to replace them and customise the look of your headphones as per your preference. Indian availability of the headphones hasn’t been confirmed by the brand as of now.
Dyson OnTrac: Features
Dyson asserts that its new OnTrac headphones deliver top-tier active noise-cancellation, utilizing technology that samples sounds 384,000 times per second and cuts unwanted noise by up to 40dB with the help of eight sound-sampling microphones. The MyDyson smartphone App provides real-time tracking and reporting of external sounds.
The OnTrac headphones feature two built-in lithium-ion batteries, each with a capacity of 2,540mAh. Fully charging the batteries takes a few hours and offers up to 55 hours of listening time with active noise-cancellation (ANC) turned on. According to Dyson, this should suffice for a couple of weeks of use before needing a recharge.
Talking of customisation, Dyson says there are “over 2,000 customizable color combinations for outer caps and ear cushions.” The headphones support on-head detection meaning they’ll automatically pause the music if you take the headphones off and will resume it when you wear it again. There’s no support for multipoint connectivity, a feature often found in headphones in this price range.
The headphones pack 40mm drivers that “reproduce frequencies from as low as 6Hz to as high as 21,000Hz, providing deep sub-bass that you can feel, and clear highs at the upper end of the Frequency range.” The headphones support wired connection via a 3.5mm-to-USB-C adapter, as it doesn’t have a 3.5mm audio jack. As for Bluetooth codecs, the OnTrac supports SBC, AAC, and the LHDC codec as well, thanks to Bluetooth v5.0. The headphones also have touch controls and real-time sound tracking as well.
OnePlus, known for its strong online presence, aims to expand its offline retail footprint in India. However, this transition has been full of challenges. Retailers have expressed concerns, feeling they have been taken for a ride due to delayed payments, low-profit margins, and the company’s cash-and-carry distribution model. OnePlus has acknowledged the issue and apologized to the retailers in an email sent to The Mobile Indian.
Why the Offline Push?
OnePlus initially operated as an online-exclusive brand, relying on e-commerce to connect with its customers. As the brand expanded its product range to cover different price segments, the importance of establishing a physical presence became evident. Offline retail enables customers to personally experience the devices, addressing any concerns they may have.
Apologies Amidst Growing Tensions
Recently, OnePlus found itself embroiled in a dispute with the South India Organised Retailers Association (ORA), threatening to cease OnePlus product sales across multiple states from May 01, 2024. The issue stemmed from delayed payments and unresolved grievances concerning warranty claims and profit margins, prompting ORA’s drastic action. In fact, retailers under ORA have not billed any device from OnePlus since April 18.
Issues Faced by Retailers
Delayed Settlements: While ORA has highlighted the grievance of southern retailers, many other retailers across India have raised issues regarding prolonged delays in payment settlements from OnePlus in their interaction with us. These delays disrupt cash flow and create financial strains for retailers, who depend on timely payments to manage their operations.
Responding to The Mobile Indian’s query about the issues, a OnePlus spokesperson assured, “We are in close discussions with our ORA partners to ensure business continuity.”
“We acknowledge the issue with payment and sincerely apologize for the inconvenience caused due to the delays. At present, we have closed the majority of overall pending payments of mainline partners, and we continue to close all the payments in an efficient and fast-tracked manner,” said Oneplus.
“We acknowledge the issue with payment and sincerely apologize for the inconvenience caused due to the delays.
OnePlus said in an email to The Mobile Indian
The spokesperson added that OnePlus has also introduced more retailer-friendly payment settlement mechanisms for major affordability levers, which are being implemented since May 01 2024 – to provide quick payment of bank cashbacks.
Warranty and Service Claim Delays: Another significant concern highlighted by the retailers was the delay in processing warranty and service claims. Retailers report that these delays lead to customer dissatisfaction, as they have to deal with frustrated customers without timely support from OnePlus. This additional burden strains the relationship between OnePlus and its retail partners.
Low-Profit Margins: Retailers have also stressed the issue of low-profit margins on OnePlus products. OnePlus’s competitive pricing strategies leave little room for retailers to make a reasonable profit, which is necessary to cover rising operational costs. OnePlus has stated that its margin strategy is an internal business decision and is working on finding solutions that benefit all stakeholders, especially consumers.
The Cash and Carry Conundrum
Well, according to most of the retailers we contacted, the distribution model is the primary cause of conflict between retailers and OnePlus. Unlike other brands that usually offer credit lines based on retailers’ track records, OnePlus operates on a cash-and-carry model, which requires retailers to pay upfront before receiving stock.
Furthermore, retailers are frustrated by the requirement to bundle OnePlus products with other items, limiting their flexibility and resulting in stagnant inventory and missed sales opportunities. In simple terms, if a retailer orders 10 Nord 4 smartphones, they might receive 6 Nord 4s and four phones of a different model, which OnePlus wants the retailer to sell.
Retailers feel that the cash-and-carry model treats them like customers with no choice despite paying upfront. Furthermore, they claim that even after making timely payments, they do not receive devices as quickly as OnePlus’s official stores, creating an uneven playing field. Some retailers also face pricing issues, where OnePlus products are sold at lower prices in official stores and online compared to retail prices, affecting business.
Distributor is the King
Compounding retailer frustrations is the lack of transparency in order fulfilment, where distributors wield disproportionate influence.
Retailers have raised concerns about favouritism among distributors. One retailer said, “All major brands except OnePlus have apps to track real-time stock movement and know which retailer received what stock and when.” This opacity fosters favouritism and impedes market expansion, as OnePlus accepts whatever the distributor says as gospel truth said a Jaipur based retailer. He added, “If proper checks are not in place, distributor bias will play a spoilsport, and Oneplus will not get the true picture from ground zero, which will impact its expansion plans.”
The Rise of the Grey Market
The limited availability of products through official channels has also LED to the growth of the grey market. To avoid disappointing their regular customers, retailers often source products, such as OnePlus phones, from unofficial channels. The grey market operates through two primary mechanisms, each affecting the economy and consumer behaviour differently.
International Procurement and Unofficial Channels: Grey market operators procure products from international markets through unofficial channels by importing from lower-cost regions. These products are then sold in the target market at prices lower than the official market prices but still higher than their purchase prices, allowing grey market operators to make a profit. This impacts governments’ revenue, consumer warranties, and product authenticity and creates economic distortions.
Alternative Channels: Products from alternative channels, such as online retailers, are part of the grey market when they are sourced from legitimate channels but resold through unauthorized means. Grey market resellers buy products in bulk from online platforms, often taking advantage of discounts and sales. These products are then sold to brick-and-mortar stores or smaller retailers that may not be authorized dealers of the brand.
This can create artificial shortages, market distortion, and consumer confusion, as consumers may find it difficult to distinguish between authorized and unauthorized retailers. This could potentially lead to issues with product warranties and customer support. Similar to the first type of grey market activity, governments may lose out on taxes and other revenues if products are not reported properly or if sales circumvent standard tax collection mechanisms.
Case scenario: In the first type of grey market, smartphones are purchased from countries with lower prices, such as Hong Kong or the UAE, and then imported into countries like the United States or India, bypassing official import channels and avoiding taxes. Consumers might buy these phones at a discount, but they often miss out on manufacturer warranties and support.
In the second type, a grey market operator might buy smartphones in bulk during a sale on an online retailer like Amazon. These phones are then sold to small electronics shops that do not have authorization to sell that brand. The shops sell these phones to end consumers at a slight markup. While the phones might be genuine, the consumers face issues with warranty claims and support as the purchases are not through authorized channels.
OnePlus Smartphones and Grey Market
In the case of OnePlus, grey market operators procure Oneplus phones from alternative channels and sell them to retailers who are not authorized to sell Oneplus phones.
OnePlus did understand the gravity of the situation and said, “As a brand, we do not support, engage, or associate with any illicit or illegal practices such as grey market. The specific grey market instances will need to be reported to appropriate authorities.However, we’re actively supporting our mainline partners on this matter through our distributors.”
“We’re keen on expanding our distributor support in the coming months. We also require our mainline partners’ support to ensure businesses are conducted through official route,” said Oneplus Spokesperson.
Pre Activated Phones
Beyond financial disputes, retailers and consumers alike face security risks from pre-activated phones sourced outside official channels. This particular menace is creating headaches for other brands as well, not only OnePlus. These devices, susceptible to malware and lacking manufacturer warranties, underscore the perils of unregulated sales practices. Most importantly, they can threaten national security and create a cyber security challenge.
One of the retailers told us about a situation where a regular customer asked for a Oneplus phone. The retailer obtained the phone from an unofficial channel to ensure the customer didn’t leave empty-handed. After a few months, the customer encountered a software issue and took the phone to the authorized service centre. To their surprise, the Oneplus centre found that the device had been rooted when they tried to fix the software problem. Additionally, it was discovered that the person who sold the phone to the retailer had purchased it through an EMI (Equated Monthly Installment) plan and had paid only the first instalment before rooting the device to hide this fact. When the phone got the original software, the EMI App also got activated, and it blocked the phone remotely, rendering it unusable due to non-payment, as only the 1st EMI had been paid.
Alert! 🚨🚨🚨 Don't buy OnePlus devices from flipkart. Purchased an OnePlus 12 from flipkart on 1st July 2024 but received the device which was activated on 24th June 2024.
Interestingly, many users have even talked about receiving pre-activated phones on different forums.
Way forward
OnePlus navigates a pivotal juncture in its Indian expansion strategy, balancing aspirations of offline growth with the realities of retail dynamics. The journey forward demands not only the Resolution of current disputes but also a commitment to collaborative innovation and transparency, ensuring sustained partnerships and customer satisfaction. Hopefully, OnePlus will not Settle until it finds a permanent solution that will be a win-win for all stakeholders.
Microsoft has announced the launch of its AI editing and creation app for Windows, Android, and iOS, called Microsoft Designer. With the app, you can just describe what you want to see, and Designer can create it for you on a blank canvas. And if you’re not sure what that is, Designer can help you get started, according to Microsoft.
Microsoft says that Designer now integrates seamlessly with Microsoft products including Word and PowerPoint through Microsoft Copilot and Microsoft Photos. In addition, Designer is now supported in more than 80 languages on the web, available as a free mobile app on iOS and Android, and as an app in Windows.
Designer is now available through Copilot across some of the Microsoft 365 apps on web and PC appsto help you enhance your slides and documents. With a Copilot Pro subscription, when you’re in Word and PowerPoint, you can create images and designs by tapping on the Copilot icon and then describing an image you’d like to create. In Word, coming soon, you can even ask to create a banner for your document and a design will be generated for you based on the content of your document.
As for the Microsoft Designer app on iOS and Android, the company says that “it’s packed with AI-powered features to unlock your creativity on the go—including creating images and designs with words and editing images to make them pop.”
Next, Designer’s generative AI editing and creation capabilities are coming to more Microsoft apps where you edit your photos, starting with Microsoft Photosand available to Windows Insiders beginning today. Without leaving Photos, you can edit your photos to erase objects, remove backgrounds, auto crop, make adjustments, apply filters, markup, or even add text without leaving your flow.
Other new features of Microsoft Designer include custom stickers, greeting cards and personalised invitation creation, prompt templates, restyle image into 3D cartoons, frame images, create collages, and the ability to replace background of any image.
Finally, Microsoft notes that it has implemented a responsible AI process and taken actions to mitigate negative outcomes and further prevent misuse, including guardrails, threat monitoring, and abuse detection, and provenance technology. It is also “continuously working to strengthen our safety systems to help create a safer environment.”
Is Microsoft Designer Free to Use?
Today, Designer comes with 15 free daily boosts that you can use to create or edit AI-powered images and designs. Boosts are automatically used whenever you’re creating or editing images or designs both in the Designer app and where Designer is integrated across Microsoft apps. You can upgrade to a Copilot Pro subscription to receive 100 boosts per day.
Instagram today announced a new multi-audio tracks feature on reels. The company says that the new feature will make your Reels experience more “creative and enjoyable.” The new feature is now being made live for Instagram users in India, allowing them to add up to 20 tracks in a single reel.
With the Multi Audio Tracks on Reels, users can now add up to 20 tracks to a single Instagram reel and visually align audio with elements like text, stickers, and clips while one is editing the reel in the app. “With the flexibility to pair the right tracks with the right clips at the right time, one can express their creativity the way that feels right for them and their audience,” says Instagram.
When someone adds multiple tracks, they will also be creating their own unique audio mix that will be attributed to them. As users unlock new ways to express themselves with audio, their fans can save and reuse their audio mixes. The new feature is available for Indian audiences starting today.
Another recent development related to Instagram was the addition of Meta AI. Meta AI began rolling out in India in English earlier last month. You can use Meta AI on WhatsApp, Facebook, Messenger, and Instagram to get things done, learn, create and connect with the things you want to.
Powered by Meta’s Llama 3 model, one can access Meta AI in an Instagram group chat, such as to recommend restaurants with great views and vegan options for you and your friends to consider. The AI also packs text-to-image generation capability where you may ask the Meta AI to animate an existing image you like or iterate on any image with friends by asking Meta AI to change the prompt, or create any sort of photo you like, such as a Birthday card.
Google Gemini was unveiled earlier this year and since then, Google has consistently been updating it with new features and improvements. Another minor but noticeable update Google has introduced for Gemini on Android phones is that it can now answer general questions even when your phone is locked.
As detailed on a Google support page (via 9to5Google), Gemini on Android can now help you with answers to general questions even when your phone is locked. Before the update was introduced, Gemini could only control alarms and timers, media playback, and “some phone features,” like volume adjustment or turn on/off the flashlight.
However, with the introduction of the new feature, Gemini can go beyond these questions and answer those such as “What’s the weather like?,” without needing to unlock your device. If you tap anywhere on the screen after Gemini shows you the response, it asks you to unlock the device. You can trigger Gemini on lock screen by using the “Hey Google” voice command.
To control whether Gemini can help you with answers to general questions when your device is locked:
On your Android phone, open Gemini.
At the top right, tap your Profile picture and then tap on Settings.
Tap Gemini on lock screen.
Turn Responses on lock screen on or off.
The “Gemini on lock screen” is the new setting you’ll have to look for if you have received the update. As of writing this article, the option doesn’t appear in Gemini settings on any of our devices.
Google notes that the Gemini mobile App can’t perform some tasks that Google Assistant can perform on lock screen when it is your primary active assistant, like reading messages. In these cases, you’ll need to unlock your phone.
Xiaomi is stepping into the flip foldable smartphone segment with its first ever flip device coming on July 19, dubbed Xiaomi MIX Flip. The confirmation from Xiaomi not only makes the device official, but the brand has also revealed the design of the foldable and the Processor it will come powered with.
As confirmed by Xiaomi CEO Lei Jun on X, the Xiaomi MIX Flip is arriving on July 19 alongside the Xiaomi MIX Fold 4. The MIX Flip is confirmed to be powered by the latest Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor, as seen in the image shared by Jun. Aside from that, it appears to have a rather thin design, judging by the thickness of the hinge that can be observed in the image.
In addition, the MIX Flip will incorporate Leica tuned cameras, same as the other recent flagships from Xiaomi, also including the upcoming MIX Fold 4. In another post shared by Xiaomi CEO, the cover display design of the MIX Flip was also revealed, where one can notice how the panel wraps the entire one half of the device, similar to how the Razr 50 Ultra handles the cover screen.
The dual camera Sensors are vertically stacked, with what appears to be even bezels all around the outer display. Aside from that, the colour options for the device will include at least four options, such as purple, silver, black, and purple with a textured back panel. The right spine of the device houses the power button that seems to double as a fingerprint sensor, coupled with the volume rocker.
The device has also been confirmed to be run on HyperOS out of the box, likely based on Android 14. While no other details of the handset have been confirmed, leaks suggest the device will sport a 1.5K Resolution inner foldable display.
In terms of optics, the main camera could be a 50-megapixel OV50E sensor, paired with a 60-megapixel OV60A secondary telephoto sensor with a 2x optical zoom. It is also tipped to get a 32-megapixel selfie shooter on the front. The handset may pack a 4,700mAh battery with 67W fast wired charging support.
Google Pixel 9 series is coming on August 13 which is less than a month away and we are already seeing leaks detailing each and every specification of the handsets. The latest leak reveals each of the camera Sensors the Google Pixel 9 series handsets will be sporting, including those of Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro, Pixel 9 Pro XL, and the Pixel 9 Pro Fold. Here’s what you can expect.
The extensive leak about the camera sensors of the Google Pixel 9 series comes from Android Authority, as per whom Google will continue using the same 50MP Samsung GNK primary wide sensor in the Pixel 9, 9 Pro, and 9 Pro XL as found in last year’s Pixel 8 and 8 Pro. In addition, the 50MP Sony IMX858 sensor will reportedly be used for the ultra-wide, telephoto, and selfie cameras on the Pixel 9, 9 Pro, and the 9 Pro XL.
The selfie sensor in particular, sees a major upgrade over last year’s 10.5MP sensor but this 50MP sensor will be available only on the Pixel 9 Pro and the Pixel 9 Pro XL. The vanilla Pixel 9 will use the same sensor as last year, which is the 10.5MP Samsung 3J1 sensor but with auto-focus support. In Sony’s words, the IMX858 is a “compact image sensor for sub-cameras that is equipped with various functions equivalent to those of a smartphone main camera.”
Finally, coming over to the Pixel 9 Pro Fold, it will pack a 64MP Sony IMX787 primary wide sensor, paired with a 12MP Samsung 3LU ultra-wide angle sensor, and a 10.5MP Samsung 3J1 telephoto sensor. It will have a pair of 10MP Samsung 3K1 sensors both on the inside and the outside cover display for selfies.
The report further adds that the upcoming version of the Pixel Camera App will also bring support for recording 8K (7680×4320) video at 30 frames per second. However, it’s unclear at the moment as to which of the Pixel 9 series smartphones will support this feature.
OnePlus has announced its latest Nord device called OnePlus Nord 4 in India. The new Nord 4 comes with a Snapdragon 7-series Chipset under the hood, paired with a 120Hz display, and a dual rear camera setup. At its price point, the OnePlus Nord 4 is competing with one of the handsets from its sister brand, the OPPO Reno 12 Pro 5G. Which one of them would be the better pick for you? Let’s find out.
Display
The OnePlus Nord 4 sports a 6.74-inch 120Hz AMOLED Display with a 1.5K resolution of 2772 x 1240 pixels, 100% DCI-P3 support, HDR10+ and 2150 nits of peak brightness. On the other hand, the Reno 12 Pro 5G gets a 6.7-inch AMOLED quad curved-edge screen with FHD+ Resolution of 1080 x 2412 pixels, 1200 nits peak brightness, HDR10+ support, 240Hz touch sampling rate, 2160Hz PWM dimming and a 120Hz refresh rate.
While we haven’t tested the Nord 4, as per our usage experience with the Reno 12 Pro 5G, we can say the Reno device doesn’t lack behind in any aspect when it comes to the display. However, if we compare the on-paper specs, the OnePlus Nord 4’s panel is not only sharper but also brighter, due to which it takes the win in this particular department.
Performance & Software
While there won’t be a lot of differences in terms of software, the OnePlus Nord 4 packs a considerably more powerful Processor under the hood, that is the Snapdragon 7+ Gen 3, when compared to that of Reno 12 Pro 5G which gets the Dimensity 7300 Energy chipset. Not only that, but Reno 12 Pro also has slower LPDDR4x RAM and UFS 3.1 storage whereas the Nord 4 has LPDDR5x RAM and UFS 4.0 storage. It is quite evident that the OnePlus Nord 4 is the clear winner in this area as well.
Battery & Cameras
The Reno 12 Pro 5G gets an OIS-enabled 50-megapixel Sony LYT-600 f/1.8 main camera, an 8-megapixel IMX355 f/2.2 ultra-wide angle camera, and a 50-megapixel Samsung JN5 f/2.0 portrait camera with 2x hybrid optical zoom. The OnePlus Nord 4 includes a 50-megapixel Sony LYT-600 f/1.8 primary shooter and an 8-megapixel Sony IMX355 f/2.2 ultra wide angle lens. On the front, there is a 16MP f/2.4 camera sensor for selfies.
While both of them have identical main and ultra-wide angle sensors, the Reno 12 Pro 5G sports an additional telephoto sensor which is a plus point while the Nord 4 doesn’t get any. Moreover, the Reno 12 Pro also impressed us quite a bit with its cameras when we reviewed it.
Coming to battery capacity and charging speeds, Reno 12 Pro has a 5000mAh battery with 80W Fast charging support. OnePlus Nord 4 packs a 5500mAh battery with 100W fast wired charging. Again, the Nord 4’s bigger battery and faster charging will help it last longer and top up quicker than Reno 12 Pro.
Verdict
The OnePlus Nord 4 costs Rs 29,999 for the 8GB + 128GB model, Rs 32,999 for the 8GB + 256GB model, and Rs 35,999 for the 12GB + 256GB model. The Reno 12 Pro 5G starts at Rs 36,999 for the 12GB + 256GB model and costs Rs 39,999 for the 12GB + 512GB model.
In this comparison, the OnePlus Nord 4 comes out as a clear winner over the OPPO Reno 12 Pro 5G due to the superior display, better internal hardware, along with a bigger battery and faster charging as well. The Reno 12 Pro 5G does offer a telephoto sensor on the back and a better selfie sensor but we don’t think that’s worth paying Rs 1,000 extra, as the device notably lacks in other aspects.
Google Search Labs has been running an experiment called Notes where users could annontate search results with their own findings or whatever they wanted to have as a note attached to a specific search result. However, it seems like the feature didn’t gain enough traction as Google has decided to end the experiment later this month.
The company confirmed to 9to5Google that the experiment is available to test by the end of July. The idea behind the experiment was to let people leave “helpful tips about an article” in Search results or Discover. While ending the experiment, Google said, “people want to hear from others like them and Notes was an exploration of how to help people share their knowledge right on Search.”
Google’s full statement read as follows: “Search Labs is our testbed for bold experimentation and as we’ve shared, not all experiments will launch broadly. We’ve seen in our research that people want to hear from others like them and Notes was an exploration of how to help people share their knowledge right on Search. We’re excited to continue testing new ways to connect people to authentic, relatable voices and look forward to bringing some of our learnings from Notes into future product experiences.”
Meanwhile, in other related news to Google, the brand might be planning to offer a free 1-year subscription of Gemini Advanced to those who buy its upcoming Pixel 9 Pro. On the other hand, the standard Pixel 9 might get only 6 months of free Gemini Advanced access.
The Gemini Advanced subscription launched earlier this year in February and costs Rs 1,950 for a month in India. It provides users with access to Gemini’s 1.5 Pro model, featuring a one million token context window. Additionally, users receive priority access to new and exclusive features, the ability to edit and run Python code directly within the tool, and 2TB of Google One storage, among other benefits.
Samsung announced the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and the Z Flip 6 last week with a bunch of new Galaxy AI features over the ones which debuted back in January this year. A new confirmation from Samsung suggests that these Galaxy AI features will also be coming to older Galaxy flagship smartphone models with the One UI 6.1.1 update. Here are all the details about the development.
One UI 6.1.1: Supported Models for New Galaxy AI Features
According to a thread on Samsung’s Korean forums, One UI 6.1.1 will bring a host of new Galaxy AI features which debuted with Galaxy Z Flip 6 and the Galaxy Z Fold 6. One of them is the Auto Zoom feature in Flex Camera mode in the Z Flip 6, which will be coming to the Galaxy Z Flip5 along with the Flex Camcorder mode.
Instant Slowmo, which debuted on the Galaxy S24 series and allows you to turn any video into slow motion, is coming to the Galaxy Z Fold 6, Z Flip 6, Z Fold 5, Z Flip 5, the Galaxy S23 series, and the Galaxy Tab S9 series.
Portrait Studio, the feature that allows you to switch between different portrait effects, is coming to the Galaxy Z Fold 4, Z Flip 4, Z Fold 5, Z Flip 5, the Galaxy S22, S23, and S24 series, the Galaxy S23 FE, along with the Galaxy Tab S8 and Galaxy Tab S9 series. Sketch to image, which launched with Z Flip 6 and Fold 6, is also coming to the same models that support the Portrait Studio feature.
The Live Effect feature, where you can extract a sense of depth from 2D images of people and animals in the picture to get three-dimensional results, is also coming to all the models which are receiving the portrait studio feature.
Motion Clipper, which creates GIFs from motion images is coming to the Galaxy Z Fold 4, Z Flip 4, Z Fold 5, Z Flip 5, the Galaxy S22, S23, and S24 series, Galaxy S23 FE, and the Galaxy Tab S8 and Galaxy Tab S9 series. Overlay transition and cut out features are also coming to the same models.
Finally, the feature where you can edit DNGs in the Galaxy Photo Editor is coming to the Galaxy Z Fold 4, Z Flip 4, Z Fold 5, Z Flip 5, the Galaxy S22, S23, and S24 series, Galaxy S23 FE, and the Galaxy Tab S8 and Galaxy Tab S9 series. The Galaxy Z Flip 6 also gets support for Expert RAW for the first time in the Flip series devices from Samsung.
