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[Concept] Palette Assistant kills all Samsung Color Palette cons

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Samsung One UI 6 Palette Assistant

Emerging concept creator @Vetrox360 recently posted his new creation, which ends all cons of the Samsung Color Palette. From radical Color Palette adjustments to a limitless directory of colors, the Palette Assistant (or any name) just took the top spot on my Samsung One UI 6 feature wishlist.

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Before going ahead, it’s noteworthy that the Palette Assistant is just a concept created by imagination. Samsung hears consumers’ feedback but everything can’t be adopted and applied to the entire ecosystem. But still, the Palette Assistant is a must thing on Samsung One UI 6.

As the name suggests, the Palette Assistant should be a part of the Good Lock personalization suite. The company should bring some experimental features such as custom colors, and palette visibility settings to let users decide where to apply dynamic colors.

Samsung One UI 6 Palette Assistant

Palette Assistant

Through the Good Lock app, Samsung offers plenty of models and plugins as part of bringing experimental or hidden features to consumers. Every year, the company brings new services to the suite, and the Palette Assistant becomes the biggest demand. Let’s discuss the concept:

Color Palette Popup

When enabled, this feature will show a pop-up on the screen every time changing the home screen or lock screen wallpaper. The One UI already has this kind of feature, but, further refinements and the additional feature can make it wonderful.

Custom color palette colors

Panel Assistant plugin should bring a color adjustment feature, allowing Galaxy users to pick their preferred color and create combinations from the spectrum. This tab should also have the option to reduce and adjust the opacity/transparency of the color.

Color palette visibility

This could be the biggest development in Samsung’s version of the Color Palette. A feature that allows users to decide where the Color palette can be applied will surely be a welcoming thing. The concept lists various aspects where Samsung can make the Color palette flexible for consumers.

James is the lead content creator on Sammy Fans and mostly works on Samsung's firmware section. His first phone was the Galaxy S4 and continues to get new S series devices. Most of the time, James tries to learn about new technologies and gadgets but he also sneaks a bit of free time to nearby rivers and nature.

One UI

Samsung One UI 7 release date: Here’s when you can expect the beta and stable update?

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Samsung One UI 7 Beta

Samsung Galaxy users are eagerly waiting for the rollout of One UI 7, the next iteration of Samsung’s custom interface built on Android 15. Known for enhancing user experience with each update, Samsung’s One UI has become a hallmark of innovation and user-centric design in the smartphone industry.

With rumors and expectations increasing daily, we looked into the details surrounding the release of One UI 7, exploring when users can expect to get their hands on the beta version and when the stable update might finally land on their devices.

This article will tell you the possible timeline, features to look forward to, and which devices might be first in line for this major software update. Based on information from various sources, here’s what we know about the One UI 7 release:

Samsung One UI 7.0 Beta Release Date:

Samsung has announced that the One UI 7.0 beta will be available to developers before the end of 2024. Additionally, it has been confirmed that the beta will not be restricted to just developers; a public beta will also be available, although exact dates haven’t been specified, most likely in December 2024.

Samsung One UI. 7.0 Stable Release Date:

The stable version of One UI 7 is expected to launch next year, most likely alongside the release of the Galaxy S25 series. This indicates that users might have to wait until early 2025 for a stable update on their devices.

Therefore, if you’re looking to try out One UI 7, keep an eye out for announcements regarding the public beta towards the end of 2024. For the stable version, expect it to be rolled out with or shortly after the launch of Samsung’s next flagship phone series in 2025.

The Samsung Galaxy devices eligible for the One UI 7 update include:

  • Galaxy S Series: Galaxy S24, Galaxy S23, Galaxy S22, and Galaxy S21 (including FE devices).
  • Galaxy Z Series: Galaxy Z Fold 5, Flip 5, Fold 4, Flip 4, Fold 3, Flip 3.
  • Galaxy A Series: Galaxy A73, A55, A54, A53, A35, A34, A33, A25, A24, A23, A15, A14, A05, A05s.
  • Galaxy M Series: Galaxy M55, M54, M53, M35, M34, M33, M15.
  • Galaxy F Series: Galaxy F55, F54, F34, F15.
  • Galaxy Tab Series: Galaxy Tab S9, S9+, Ultra, FE, FE+, Tab S8, S8+, Ultra, Tab A9, A9+, Tab S6 Lite (2024).

NOTE: This list is prepared based on Samsung’s software update policy and the devices that launched with Android 13 or later, which are generally guaranteed to receive further updates including One UI 7. However, for the most accurate and up-to-date list, always refer to Samsung’s official announcements or their software update policy details around the time of the update’s release.

Why Samsung has delayed the One UI 7.0 beta program?

Samsung aims to ensure that the One UI 7.0 update is as stable as possible before starting the One UI 7.0 beta program. This focus on stability might be in response to previous updates where users experienced issues like battery drain, animation lag, and overheating. By carefully testing the alpha build internally, Samsung intends to minimize bugs in the beta version, providing a smoother experience for participants.

According to serious discussions on social media and within Samsung’s official community, the One UI 7.0 is expected to introduce significant design changes, new functionalities like a revamped camera UI, support for satellite connectivity, and enhancements to the user interface, including a possible split notification panel. These require additional time for development and integration.

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Galaxy S24’s AI Camera Shift feature now available on these Samsung devices

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Samsung Camera Shift feature Galaxy devices

In October 2024, Samsung updated its Galaxy Enhance-X app, which brings the popular Camera Shift feature to more devices. This feature helps you take and edit full-body photos easily. If you own a compatible Samsung device, you can take advantage of the Camera Shift feature.

Camer Shift Feature

The Camera Shift feature lets you enhance your photos by focusing on specific subjects. It was initially available only on the Galaxy S24 series, but now it’s expanded to other models.

The latest update includes a simpler and user-friendly design. Instead of navigating through three separate menus, you can now access everything from a single menu.

With improved recognition capabilities, the Camera Shift feature can now better identify children, upper body shots, and group photos. You can also apply special effects to specific people in group images, giving you more creative control.

Moreover, the update also includes a Colorization feature that adds color to black and white images and a Motion Clipper feature to allow you to create GIFs from Motion Photos.

Samsung Camera Shift feature Galaxy devices

Eligible Devices

The Camera Shift feature is available for several Samsung flagship devices. Here’s a list of the eligible models:

Galaxy S series

  • Galaxy S24
  • Galaxy S24 Plus
  • Galaxy S24 Ultra
  • Galaxy S23
  • Galaxy S23 Plus
  • Galaxy S23 Ultra
  • Galaxy S22
  • Galaxy S22 Plus
  • Galaxy S22 Ultra
  • Galaxy S21
  • Galaxy S21 Plus
  • Galaxy S21 Ultra

Galaxy F Series

  • Galaxy Z Fold 6
  • Galaxy Z Fold 5
  • Galaxy Z Fold 4
  • Galaxy Z Fold 3
  • Galaxy Z Flip 6
  • Galaxy Z Flip 5
  • Galaxy Z Flip 4
  • Galaxy Z Flip 3

Galaxy Tab series

  • Galaxy Tab S8
  • Galaxy Tab S8+
  • Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra
  • Galaxy Tab S9
  • Galaxy Tab S9+
  • Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra
  • Galaxy Tab S10+
  • Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra

If you have any of these devices, you can use the new features. It is worth mentioning that your Galaxy device must be updated on One UI 6.1.1 or a later version to enjoy the new feature of the Camera Shift feature. However, the company is preparing to make these features available for devices running One UI 6.1

Be sure to download or update Galaxy Enhance-X through the Galaxy Store to explore new features.

How to use One UI 6.1 Camera Shift feature on your Samsung Galaxy

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Here’s why delaying One UI 7.0 Beta Program is good for Samsung Galaxy users

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Samsung One UI 7

Hey there, Sammy Fans! If you’ve been eagerly waiting for the One UI 7.0 beta program, you might have heard news of a delay. While the initial reaction might be one of disappointment, let’s dive into why this delay could be a silver lining for all of us Galaxy users.

First off, anyone who’s been around the Samsung community knows that rushing software development can lead to a buggy One UI 7.0 build. Do you recall when we installed the first stable One UI 6.0 update, only to find our once smooth devices suddenly full of glitches?

Samsung’s decision to delay the beta might just save us from a repeat. By taking extra time, Samsung’s developers are likely fixing those terrible bugs, ensuring that when One UI 7.0 does roll out, it’s as stable as a rock. This means fewer headaches for us, with a system that runs smoothly, enhancing our daily phone interactions rather than slowing them.

There’s a strong chance that Samsung will opt for a brief One UI 7.0 beta program this year due to the delay. A smaller beta group means Samsung can manage feedback more effectively. Each bug report and crash log becomes significantly more meaningful, allowing for targeted fixes. From my experience, a focused beta test often results in a much more refined final build.

Delays often mean that the features we’re excited about – like enhanced privacy settings, new camera functionalities, or even that rumored seamless integration with other Galaxy devices – get more time in development. Quality developments require patience; we’re probably on the verge of witnessing them shortly. Enhanced features mean more utility out of your Galaxy devices, perhaps even features we didn’t know we needed but wouldn’t be able to live without.

For those noting important dates, despite lacking precise timings, Samsung’s track record emphasizes quality. According to official confirmation, we are likely to see the One UI 7.0 beta program by the end of 2024, with a stable release likely following in the early months of 2025, assuming all goes well. This timeline ensures we’re not just getting an update, but an upgrade.

I, along with my extensive community of Galaxy users, recommend patience, prioritizing quality above being the first to receive an update. Many of us have been through enough update cycles to know that the wait often leads to a better experience. There’s a collective understanding that if Samsung is taking their time, it’s for a good reason.

In the end, while the wait for One UI 7.0 might test our patience, it’s shaping up to be well worth it for Galaxy users. Here’s to hoping for a seamless, feature-rich update that will make our Galaxy devices feel like new again. Keep your apps updated and your expectations high; good things come to those who wait. Enjoy!

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