Xperia 1 VII rumored to feature larger telephoto & ultrawide camera sensors

It’s been just over a month since Sony officially launched the Xperia 1 VI and we are already starting to get rumors about its successor, the Xperia 1 VII. Recently, a Chinese tipster shared a few details and render of the Sony Xperia 1 VII cameras. Per the tipster’s Weibo post, Sony plans to end [...]Read More... from Xperia 1 VII rumored to feature larger telephoto & ultrawide camera sensorsThe post Xperia 1 VII rumored to feature larger telephoto & ultrawide camera sensors appeared first on Android Headlines.

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It’s been just over a month since Sony officially launched the Xperia 1 VI and we are already starting to get rumors about its successor, the Xperia 1 VII . Recently, a Chinese tipster shared a few details and render of the Sony Xperia 1 VII cameras. Per the tipster’s Weibo post , Sony plans to end the vertical camera alignment as seen in past Xperia 1 devices.

The company plans to do so by separating the telephoto camera from the main and the ultra-wide camera. The Sony Xperia 1 VII is rumored to feature larger camera sensors The Sony Xperia 1 VII will reportedly feature a telephoto sensor of 1/3.5-inch larger than 1/2.



3-inch on the Xperia 1 VI. Whereas, the focal range on the telephoto lens of the Xperia 1 VII is rumored to be between 70mm-200mm. Sony might include a 1/1.

3-inch sensor for the main camera on the Xperia 1 VII, similar to the one in this year’s flagship. Besides, the tipster claims that the 2025 flagship’s ultra-wide camera will get a 1/2.3-inch sensor which again will be larger than the one used in Xperia 1 VI.

As you may know, using a large sensor helps capture more light and data through the lens. Therefore, you can expect better low-light photography with less noise on the Xperia 1 VII. Sony to stick with the dual-layer transistor pixel technology The Weibo post also highlights that Sony will continue using dual-layer transistor pixel technology for all three cameras.

It is a stacked CMOS image sensor technology where photodiodes and pixel transist.