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The Samsung Galaxy S9 is back in the news thanks to a new leak. This time, relative to its rear camera and its fingerprint sensor. Information about the device has been leaked today on the Chinese social network Weibo. And, although the original link is not available, the image has continued to circulate on the Internet on various pages. Next, we tell you.
The Samsung Galaxy S9, with double vertical camera
The image in question is a screenshot of what appears to be a terminal configuration. In it we see a representation of the back of the device, thus revealing a vertical camera design. The image of the phone leaves a lot to the imagination, as it is only a pictogram, but it does let you guess a vertical arrangement of what a dual camera could be.
Other theories about the same image suggest that it would only be a single sensor, since, compared to the hand that appears in said pictogram, the space of the camera would be too small to include a dual sensor. Another of the theories with the greatest weight would classify the terminal as the Samsung Galaxy S9 +. This would be due to the disposition of the screenshot and the references that we have regarding the Samsung Galaxy S8 and S8 +.
The new fingerprint sensor
A fact that draws many to the attention of this leak is the arrangement of the new fingerprint sensor. The image shows exactly where the index finger points, marking a lateral arrangement with respect to the camera. This would be a great solution for the Korean company, since with the vertical arrangement, the supposed place of the sensor would be occupied by the flash. But this place is far from a solution to the complaints of users asking for a front sensor. However, according to previous leaks, Samsung is working hard to find a better place for its fingerprint sensor.
Even so, all this information is not confirmed by Samsung, which has not yet ruled on its next terminal in the Galaxy S range. Therefore, we have to wait for the manufacturer's statements. With them, we hope to shed light on all the unknowns that remain about the device.
