There are two reasons behind this strategic move. Firstly, Samsung wanted to drop a cheaper handset for more fans to enjoy their Galaxy line. The second reason is that the company wanted to put more focus on the release of the Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra 5G. But, before judging the handset too harshly, let’s dive deeper into its specs to be able to give you a clear idea of what to expect.
There aren’t many perceptible changes between the S20 and the new S21. This year is more about the software and slimming down the camera module. The handset has the same triple-lens rear array that consists of a 12MP main camera, 12MP ultra-wide, and 64MP telephoto that is capable of a triple hybrid optical zoom.
If you are upgrading from Galaxy S10, then you will definitely find a huge difference in camera performance, but if you are upgrading from the S20, then there aren’t many changes that you can put a finger on. However, if you need to go for something that is more high-end, there is the Samsung Galaxy S21 5G.