- More Samsung Galaxy Z Tri-Fold Leaks are shown
- We can see multitasking features and a 100x camera zoom
- The phone must be out at the end of the year
We have patiently been waiting for a tri-fold phone from Samsung, ever since it was first teased back in January, and with the wait now almost over, we get more leaks about what we can expect from this advanced flagship.
Fresh pictures from Tipster @techhighest – the same source that has previously sent graphics on this phone – gives us a better idea of how to handle multitasking through the software on board the handset.
It seems that some apps will be able to be used as less floating windows on top of others, while the transition between the main screen and the tire screen looks pretty seamless. You can continue working with the same apps that you open and close the phone.
Given that there are two hinges rather than one, it is quite a performance from the Samsung team to put together an experience that looks so smooth. These animations show an inside folded handset with two screens that match Previous rumors.
Camera upgrades
Hi again Multifold 👋Vi have got a herd videos for you … 1/5🧵 With the help of @evowizz pic.twitter.com/guhi8hpx5gSeptember 26, 2025
One of the more surprising graphics shown here suggests to digital zoom levels of 100x, which would put the phone in the same category as the Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra – perhaps with the same 200MP primary camera lens on the back.
To date, the cameras on Samsung’s foldable phones – including Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 – have been pretty disappointing. This can be a serious step up in terms of photo and video recording features.
There are additional animations showing how Samsung Dex and Galaxy AI will work on the upcoming tri-fold. If Samsung’s trademark applications are any guide, it looks like this device will be called Galaxy Z Tri-Fold.
So when are we going to actually see it? Some rumors have pointed to a launch event already next week, although it may not be available to buy for a while – and even then we may see a roll -out limited to China and South Korea.
