Samsung is reportedly testing a new charging algorithm and AI-based lens flare removal for its next Ultra flagship.
Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy S27 Ultra is reportedly set to retain 60W wired charging. However, new leak-based information suggests the phone could charge slightly faster than the Galaxy S26 Ultra.
According to tipsters @WalleGalaxy and @kro_roe, Samsung may improve the charging algorithm rather than increase the phone’s maximum charging wattage. The reported change could improve overall charging speed by around 2–3%.
The Galaxy S27 Ultra is expected to keep peak charging power in the 55W to 56W range for longer during the early stage of charging. This could help the phone make better use of its existing 60W charging limit.
Earlier certification and leak information has also pointed to a larger battery of around 5,700mAh for the Galaxy S27 Ultra. If that information proves accurate, the charging improvement could be useful because a larger battery would normally require more time to charge.
Samsung’s reported approach focuses on improving charging efficiency instead of simply increasing the maximum wattage. This would allow the company to improve charging performance without making a major change to the charging hardware.
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The same tipsters also claim that Samsung is working on a solution for lens flare on its upcoming Ultra model. Lens flare can create unwanted reflections and bright artifacts when a camera is pointed toward strong light sources.
These issues can appear when photographing streetlights, sunsets or stage lighting. Samsung is reportedly testing AI-based image processing to detect and reduce these artifacts after a photo is taken.
According to the leak, early prototype results showed that the processing could remove most of the visible lens flare. This could improve image quality in difficult lighting conditions.
The reported method would rely more on software processing than specialised optical coatings. Some smartphone makers have used advanced lens coatings to reduce unwanted reflections.
The reported camera work may also be accompanied by other improvements. These could include better control of bright areas and warmer colour processing, although these details remain part of the current leak information.
For Indian smartphone buyers, the reported changes could matter in two practical areas: charging and camera performance. A larger battery combined with more efficient charging could reduce the time needed to reach a useful charge level.
However, the Galaxy S27 Ultra has not been officially announced, and the reported specifications are based on leaks and tipster information. Samsung has not confirmed the charging, battery or camera changes described above.
The Galaxy S27 series is expected to arrive in early 2027, when more official details should become available.
