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FindArticles > News > Technology

Galaxy Z Fold 8 Camera Specs Leak Shows the Upgrades

Gregory Zuckerman
Last updated: December 19, 2025 8:02 am
By Gregory Zuckerman
Technology
6 Min Read
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Samsung’s next big foldable seems to be more than a spec dump. It’s a clear indication, too, that we are going to have some decent camera upgrades to the Galaxy Z Fold 8: a new leak keeps the main sensor at 200MP but makes two key improvements by moving the ultrawide up to 50MP, while also bumping the telephoto size up (12MP with 3x optical zoom). If true, this is the clearest indication yet that Samsung’s foldable line is on an upgrade path with staying power — not just a yearly refresh.

What the leak claims about Galaxy Z Fold 8 cameras

Per long-time Samsung leaker GalaxyClub, the Galaxy Z Fold 8 (with a codename of Q8) will inherit a 200MP main sensor and finally add a new 50MP ultrawide, as well as an upgraded 12MP 3x telephoto. The leak also indicates that Samsung will keep 10MP selfie cameras on either side of its cover and inner displays. And a second Samsung foldable, the H8 — outfitted with that 50MP ultrawide — is said to be in line for those sweeping camera changes throughout the lineup.

Table of Contents
  • What the leak claims about Galaxy Z Fold 8 cameras
  • Why a 50MP ultrawide makes a real difference
  • The telephoto tradeoff and what it means for zoom
  • Samsung’s streak of upgrades comes together
  • What to watch next as Galaxy Z Fold 8 nears launch
A person holding a foldable smartphone displaying various app icons and widgets on its screen.

On paper, the way to do it looks familiar: you retain the tested 200MP main sensor and raise supporting cameras to where users perceive the gaps more pointedly. It’s also akin to an evolution on Samsung’s slab flagships, which have attached a 50MP ultrawide to premium models over the past few cycles.

Why a 50MP ultrawide makes a real difference

Ultrawide lenses aren’t just for those sweeping landscapes anymore. The leap from 12MP to 50MP adds sharpness in fine detail, edge acuity and cropping flexibility. With contemporary pixel binning, a 50MP sensor is capable of recording clean shots at just 12.5MP in low light while still allowing high-resolution capture in good conditions.

Video is the silent victor here. Real 8K recording is around 33MP per frame; a 50MP ultrawide gives Samsung room to offer 8K from that lens while also leaving space for electronic stabilization. And since ultrawides inherently minimize handshake and rolling-shutter artifacts, footage often looks steadier than on the main camera — good for handheld clips and vlogging.

Macro-style shooting also benefits. Many ultrawide modules pull double duty as close-focus lenses. At 50MP, we get a more convincing rendering of fine textures — of fabric weave and leaf veins; of circuit traces and so on — without falling apart when cropped. That’s a significant quality-of-life boost for a foldable that already doubles as a creative workstation.

The telephoto tradeoff and what it means for zoom

The leak’s 12MP 3x telephoto represents a small upgrade on the earlier tipped 10MP offering, though some heavy users may wish Samsung had pushed it further.

A person holding a foldable smartphone, displaying various app icons and widgets on its screen.

A more capable telephoto also means a serious in-sensor crop for midrange zoom is possible to do without looking too fake. Phones with 50MP or 64MP 3x optics — there’s that OnePlus 12 again — can deliver photos that are near-lossless up to around the 6x mark, just by using a small portion of the zoomed region of their sensor.

That said, resolution is not the only factor. The lens quality, aperture, stabilization, and Samsung’s image processing pipeline (noise control, deconvolution sharpening, multi-frame fusion) working together can help to tighten the gap. If Samsung plays to its computational strengths — subject segmentation, texture-aware tone mapping — the 12MP 3x could over-deliver on the spec sheet even if it won’t match a 50MP telephoto for capturing distant subjects.

Samsung’s streak of upgrades comes together

This leak is also in line with a bigger picture: Samsung stabilizing its efforts on the main sensor while lifting the floor on auxiliary cameras and relying even more heavily on processing. Recent flagships have demonstrated the company’s ProVisual Engine and enhanced HDR pipelines, and those software-side leaps typically favor ultrawide and telephoto the most, where little sensors need smarter stacking and denoising.

For the Fold line, continuity counts. The Z Fold 7 brought with it a 200MP main camera; the Z Fold 8 looks set to continue that trajectory, combining an even higher-spec ultrawide and further tweaked telephoto. If the rumored H8 does end up with a 50MP ultrawide, it indicates not a one-off bump but a portfolio-wide recalibration.

What to watch next as Galaxy Z Fold 8 nears launch

Key unknowns remain. Low light will depend on sensor details (e.g., specific ISOCELL version), lens apertures, stabilization, etc. It will also be interesting to see if the inner cameras stay under-display units and if Samsung is able to significantly improve clarity there with more aggressive algorithmic processing.

As always with pre-release hardware, specs may change before launch. As it stands for Galaxy Z Fold 8’s camera package — if GalaxyClub’s report proves out — this is where creators have been asking to see things shaken up: a sharper ultrawide that can double as an 8K-capable wide and a telephoto that, while conservative, stands to gain from the continued evolution of computational photography. For Samsung’s foldables, that’s the sort of upgrade run you want to keep alive.

Gregory Zuckerman
ByGregory Zuckerman
Gregory Zuckerman is a veteran investigative journalist and financial writer with decades of experience covering global markets, investment strategies, and the business personalities shaping them. His writing blends deep reporting with narrative storytelling to uncover the hidden forces behind financial trends and innovations. Over the years, Gregory’s work has earned industry recognition for bringing clarity to complex financial topics, and he continues to focus on long-form journalism that explores hedge funds, private equity, and high-stakes investing.
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