Latest iPhone 18 leak hints at dual 48MP cameras, thinner design, and a 6.5-inch Super Retina XDR display. Here’s what Apple might unveil next year.

iPhone 18 Leaks: Although opinions regarding Apple’s performance with the current iPhone Air have been varied, a recent leak from Weibo source Digital Chat Station claims that a new model would be released the following year. The leak claims that Apple would stick to its regular annual update schedule.

In addition to a significant camera upgrade, the new iPhone Air is anticipated to maintain its thin and light design. This time, the phone might have two cameras on the back rather than just one, and it might have a 6.5-inch Super Retina XDR display with Face ID.

It is anticipated that the iPhone Air successor would include a second camera.

The fact that the iPhone Air only has one rear camera is currently one of the main grievances. Although users believe it has limitations, Apple markets it as though it can do the functions of many cameras.

Although there is a 2x telephoto setting on the phone, it is accomplished by cropping the image rather than by employing a real telephoto lens. Additionally, because the camera lacks an ultrawide lens, it is unable to take ultrawide pictures.

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According to the latest report, a 48MP ultrawide lens will be added to the rear of the upcoming iPhone Air. This will complement the 48MP primary camera, giving the phone two functional cameras at last. Users should have additional shooting options and better-looking photographs as a result.

This Time, the iPhone Air Camera Layout Could Change

Apple may alter the location of the cameras, according to the leak. The two cameras on the upcoming iPhone Air might be positioned horizontally rather than vertically like on the iPhone 17. The phone may appear different from other models as a result of this design modification.

The ability of the second-generation iPhone Air to capture spatial films is still unknown, though.

We’ll have to wait and see how Apple manages this functionality since they moved to vertical camera layouts to enable spatial video on some latest iPhones.