Hopefully, hopefully, the iPhone 16 seems to have been looking at us for a long time, however, according to rumors, the new Apple flagship series may meet us in the future in just seven months. Now, a new component leak has revealed a little bit of the mystery of this new product. In particular, its rear camera module is even more eye-catching. According to Macrumors' well-known tipster Majin Bu, the obtained interior schematics reveal a new arrangement of the two camera lenses — stacked vertically, reminiscent of the 2020 iPhone 12. Of course, for higher-tier Pro models, including the released iPhone 15 Pro, some form of vertical alignment has been adopted for its additional lenses.
This design shift not only gives the iPhone a unique visual charm, but also indicates Apple's deep thinking and innovative pursuit of product design. The vertical stacking method may bring a better photo experience to photography enthusiasts, and all of this will be revealed in the future in just seven months.
This redesign didn't come out of nowhere: we've already seen this old and new camera setup in leaked renders that appeared earlier this month, so there's growing evidence that this is what Apple is working towards.
Rumors about the iPhone 16 have now spread like a storm. According to rumors, the iPhone 16 and iPhone 16 Pro Max will come with a larger battery, while the iPhone 16 Plus is slightly inferior, and its battery capacity is said to have shrunk slightly. Of course, we're expecting an improvement in the phone's internal performance, and that's exactly what the rumors point to. In addition, there are rumors that a new "Shoot" button will appear, giving more room for shooting and **.
In terms of software, we can expect to hear more about iOS 18 in the coming months. And, according to the current hot trend, iOS 18 is said to bring a lot of AI upgrades to the iPhone lineup. As September approaches (this is the time when Apple traditionally releases** iPhones), we can expect to see more leaks and rumors about the iPhone 16 series. Don't be surprised to learn more about the updated camera module design.