Apple plans 200MP camera for iPhone in 2028
Rumors about a 200-megapixel camera in future iPhones are gaining traction, with a potential release set for 2028, according to recent leaks.
A Weibo leaker, Digital Chat Station, was the first to suggest that Apple is working on a 200MP camera module for a future iPhone. This would be a huge jump in resolution compared to the 48MP sensors used in current models.
Since then, conflicting rumors have circulated about the timing, but now all sources seem to agree on a 2028 release.
This development would mark a significant leap in photo and video quality for Apple devices. A 200MP sensor would allow capturing much more detailed images, ideal for professional photographers and enthusiasts.
There are no official confirmations yet, but the tech community is closely watching the leaks pointing in this direction. The anticipation is high, and a future iPhone with such a powerful camera excites many users.
Article topics
Related articles
Windows Drops NTLM: Microsoft Boosts Security with Kerberos
Microsoft is taking a crucial step to bolster security in Windows 11, announcing the deprecation of NTLM, its oldest authentication protocol, in favor of Kerberos.
Chrome Bolsters Security with DBSC Against Cookie Theft
Google Chrome has rolled out a new DBSC feature, linking sessions to your hardware to protect accounts from credential theft attacks.
Roku's home screen gets an AI-powered refresh for 2026
Roku is rolling out a significant update to its main interface, promising a more personalized experience with integrated advertising.
Latest news
View all
Stuntman Hollywood: Returns After 19 Years to PS5, Xbox Series, and PC
The iconic action and vehicular stunt franchise makes its comeback courtesy of Saber Interactive, promising a dose of nostalgia and adrenaline for the new generation.
NASA's Maven Mars Orbiter Declared Out of Service After Six Months of Silence
Following an anomaly that disrupted its orbit and depleted its batteries, the Maven spacecraft, vital for understanding Mars' atmosphere, has ended its active mission. Its scientific data remains an invaluable legacy.
NASA Reveals New Path for Earth's Essential Life Elements
A recent study, published in Science Advances, uncovers how early Earth may have received phosphorus and nitrogen, highlighting Jupiter's critical role.
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!
Leave a comment