It’s been a while since then Samsung announced a 200MP sensor and is likely to be the next premium phone from the South Korean company, Galaxy S23 Ultra, will boast of this camera. Apparently, this is not the same as the HP1 and HP3 versions that the company already announced, and there was some speculation that 200MP sensor designed for the S23 Ultra it would be really big, but apparently it isn’t.
There is a size limitation that prevents smartphone vendors from equipping their phones with very large sensors. In recent times, we’ve seen companies use a technique called pixel stacking, where smaller individual pixels are joined together to act as one large pixel and produce more detailed images.
For example, though S22 Ultra It rocks a 108MP camera, taking 12MP photos by default. Like new Apple iPhone 14 Pro The accompanying 48MP main sensor produces 12MP shots, which is achieved by combining data from 1.22μm photosites to deliver images comparable to a 2.44μm pixel sensor.
Tricks like this can only take you so far, and at some point physics will catch up and camera sensors will have to be enlarged to accommodate more megapixels. So while it’s unlikely that the Galaxy S23 Ultra’s monster 200MP sensor will be the same size as the S22 Ultra’s 108MP unit, the good news is that the increase will be almost negligible.
The Galaxy S23 Ultra’s 200MP camera will pack more megapixels while remaining largely the same size
This scoop comes from a respected leaker Ice Universe he says he’s 100 percent certain the S23 Ultra’s primary 200MP camera will be 1/1.3-inch, with 0.6μm pixels and a larger f/1.7 aperture to capture more light. For reference, the S22 Ultra’s 108MP sensor is 1/1.33-inch with 0.8µm pixels and f/1.8 aperture.
He adds that it will be slightly larger than the iPhone 14 Pro’s 48MP primary camera, which he says is 1/1.3 inches. There’s a chance it’ll be smaller than the sensors on some competing Android phones due out next year. It may refer to phones that may use 1-inch sensors.

As is clear from his latest attempts Having fun with Apple, Samsung is more focused on maintaining its lead over iPhone makers. As Apple and Google have demonstrated, higher resolutions aren’t the be-all and end-all, but they’re generally better for professional users because they give them more options to work with.
The megapixel count is still viewed by many buyers as the benchmark number for deciding how good a camera is. At the end of the day, there are many factors that affect image quality other than megapixels, including sensor size, as a larger sensor can fit more pixels and capture more detail.
The Galaxy S23 Ultra is rumored to retain the S22 Ultra’s 10MP telephoto sensors with 10x and 3x optical zoom. Nothing is known about the ultrawide camera. The company is also expected to use software to help the S23 Ultra deliver significantly better photos and videos. It’s safe to assume it will shine the most The best camera phones of 2022.