Google, aiming to appeal to more users in the smartphone market, has completed its work on the new model. The photo of the Google Pixel 8 family, whose technical specifications were leaked in the past months, has emerged. Here are the details…
Google Pixel 8 photo leaked
The promotional video leaked by 9to5Google highlights the AI-powered “Audio Magic Eraser” technology that will come with the new model. This new technology, to be added to the Google Photos app’s video editor, will provide the ability to separate noise, human voice, and music in videos.
According to the leaked information, Google will use its self-developed Tensor G3 processor in the Pixel 8 family. Allegedly, Google will collaborate with Samsung on the processor. It is said that the Tensor G3 processor will be a modified version of the Exynos 2300 produced by Samsung.
OnePlus Ace 2 Pro is coming with a bang. The device is equipped with "Rainwater Touch Control" technology.
Compared to its predecessor, the Google Pixel 8 will be 150.5 x 70.8 x 8.9 mm or 5.1 mm shorter, 2.4 mm narrower, and 0.2 mm thinner. The back of the device will have a larger camera area than its predecessor.
In the Pixel 8 Pro, the flagship model of the series, Google will feature a triple camera setup. It will include one main camera, one telephoto camera, and an ultra-wide-angle camera. Additionally, it’s mentioned that the device will have a LiDAR sensor.
The Pixel 8 model, indicated to be released with the code name GKWS6, will be introduced with 12W Qi wireless charging technology. The leaked information suggests that the device will support the Qi2 technology introduced this year.
With the Pixel 7 family, Google introduced a new “Blur Removal for Photos” tool that utilizes the machine learning capabilities of the Tensor chip. According to leaked information, the company has completed work on the “Blur Removal for Videos” technology in the Pixel 8 series.
Given Google’s interest in the blur removal feature for photos, it’s predicted that the technology will soon support videos as well. The technology is still in the testing phase and does not create a noticeable effect on videos yet.
