Last updated: December 23rd, 2025 at 05:22 UTC+01:00


Galaxy A37 and Galaxy A57 are likely getting camera upgrades

The Galaxy A37 gets a bigger primary rear camera, while the Galaxy A57 could get a higher resolution front-facing camera.

Asif Iqbal Shaik

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Phone

Early next year, Samsung will unveil its new mid-range phones just a few weeks after unveiling the Galaxy S26 series. Besides newer chips, the Galaxy A37 and the Galaxy A57 are also getting camera upgrades and a brand-new software with newer features.

We already knew that the Galaxy A37 and the Galaxy A57 will come with 50MP primary rear cameras and 12MP front-facing cameras. Now, more information about their camera sensors has surfaced. A new report reveals that the Galaxy A37 will have a bigger 50MP primary camera (1/1.56-inch and OIS) than the Galaxy A36 (1/1.96-inch), but it will retain the 8MP ultrawide and 5MP macro cameras found on its predecessor.

The Galaxy A57 will retain the Galaxy A56's 50MP primary camera (1/1.56-inch) with OIS, but upgrade to a 13MP ultrawide camera. In comparison, the Galaxy A56 uses a 12MP ultrawide camera. The Galaxy A57 has a 5MP macro camera and a 12MP front-facing camera. Unfortunately, it doesn't look like it will get a telephoto (zoom) camera, as we had hoped for.

Galaxy A37

  • Primary: 50MP Sony IMX906 or Samsung ISOCELL S5KGNJ (1/1.56-inch), PDAF, OIS
  • Ultrawide: 8MP GalaxyCore GC08A3 (1/4-inch)
  • Macro: 5MP GalaxyCore GC05A3
  • Front: 12MP GalaxyCore GC12A2

Galaxy A57

  • Primary: 50MP Sony IMX906 or Samsung ISOCELL S5KGNJ (1/1.56-inch), PDAF, OIS
  • Ultrawide: 13MP Samsung ISOCELL S5K3L6 (1/3-inch)
  • Macro: 5MP GalaxyCore GC05A3
  • Front: 12MP ISOCELL S5K3LC

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The Galaxy A37 and the Galaxy A57 will likely support 4K 30fps video recording using their primary rear-facing and front-facing cameras. The Galaxy A57 might be able to record 4K 30fps videos using its ultrawide camera as well. Similar to their predecessors, they will likely support Super HDR (based on Google's Ultra HDR format) capture for still images and videos.