(Unofficial) Samsung Galaxy S11 renders are here and boy, that camera bump looks huge

The screen looks big and beautiful, though.
By Stan Schroeder  on 
(Unofficial) Samsung Galaxy S11 renders are here and boy, that camera bump looks huge
This might be the design of the upcoming the Samsung Galaxy S11. Credit: Onleaks/91mobiles

Thought the iPhone 11's camera bump was big? Samsung would like you to hold its beer.

New renders of Samsung's upcoming flagship smartphone, the Galaxy S11, show a very different design from last year's model, with a massive, rectangular, vertically oriented camera bump hosting a whopping five rear cameras.

The renders, courtesy of leaker of mobile things Steve Hemmerstoffer aka OnLeaks (via 91mobiles), are unofficial and could possibly be inaccurate, but OnLeaks has a pretty solid track record predicting Samsung phones. I've asked him about it and he tweeted the data behind the renders come from a "very reliable and first lvl industry source."

On the front, the renders show a huge screen with minute bezels on top and bottom, curvy edges and a single punch-hole cutout for the selfie camera (yes, Samsung is working on an under-the-display selfie camera but it likely won't be ready for a few more years).

The renders are also accompanied by a video (below), showing the device from all sides.

There are also some quite detailed specs in the report. Dimensions of the phone are allegedly 61.9 x 73.7 x 7.8 millimeters, with the thickness going up to 8.9 millimeters if you take the camera bump into account. Prepare to get a case if you're buying this thing. The screen measures 6.7 inches, and the phone will have a metal frame and a glass back.

Other Galaxy S11 rumors indicate a possible 108-megapixel main camera sensor (the same one, probably, as the sensor on Xiaomi's new Mi Note 10), a Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 chip, and 5G options for all variants. The Samsung Galaxy S11 will probably launch in mid-February 2020.

Topics Samsung

Stan Schroeder
Stan Schroeder
Senior Editor

Stan is a Senior Editor at Mashable, where he has worked since 2007. He's got more battery-powered gadgets and band t-shirts than you. He writes about the next groundbreaking thing. Typically, this is a phone, a coin, or a car. His ultimate goal is to know something about everything.


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