![Samsung Galaxy S23 series](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/4m4JYHZsz2EZM2mrEp8Xxj-415-80.jpg)
Considering it's almost Valentine's Day, Samsung has got us feeling all warm and mushy inside by showing some love to owners of it's 2023 phones. The Samsung Galaxy S24 range has just been released and one of the big talking points has been the introduction of Galaxy AI, an artificial intelligence system that has some very nifty features indeed.
These include a host of camera tricks such as 'Generative Edit' that allows you to resize, remove or move subjects and objects within a shot. As well as some other cool features like 'Circle To Search' which as the name suggests, lets you circle something in a photo (say a shirt) to automatically search for it online. Another headline tool is the live transcription tool and the translation feature that can process 13 different languages (written or spoken) in pretty much no time. It impressed in our S24 Ultra review.
But of course, while the S24 does have some new hardware, these AI tools are all software-based, so what's stopping Samsung from bringing them to older phones? The answer is apparently nothing, with one tipster reporting that select handsets will receive Galaxy AI support. According to Tarun Vats we can see via leaked screenshots which phones are receiving AI upgrades.
Samsung officiall web app pic.twitter.com/J3vB0AqmtQFebruary 5, 2024
If true it looks like good news for those who bought a Samsung in 2023 with the S23, S23 FE, Z Fold 5 and Z Flip 5 all in line to get access to the artificial intelligence features mentioned above. As for when? The screenshots merely say coming soon, probably in the next couple of OS updates.
On the other hand, there are plenty of reasons to upgrade to the S24 Ultra if you do love being on the cutting edge. It's titanium finish and flat display give it a lush form factor and it boasts a superb new 5x optical zoom lens with a 50-megapixel sensor. If you just have your eye on the AI, however, then don't upgrade just yet.
Upgrade to smarter living
Get the latest news, reviews, deals and buying guides on gorgeous tech, home and active products straight to your inbox.
Andy is T3's Tech Staff Writer, covering all things technology, including his biggest passions such as gaming, AI, phones, and basically anything cool and expensive he can get his hands on. If he had to save one possession from a fire it would be his PlayStation 5. He previously worked for Tom’s Guide - where he got paid to play with ChatGPT every day. When it comes to streaming, Andy will have his headphones glued in whilst watching something that will make him laugh. He studied Creative Writing at university, but also enjoys supporting his favourite football team (Liverpool), watching F1, teaching himself guitar, and spending time with his dog.
-
Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra charging speeds leak, and you might be shocked
Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra has started to be revealed, piece by piece
By Chris Hall Published
-
First look at Oura Ring 4 shows Samsung Galaxy Ring could have a serious rival soon
It needs to launch sharpish though
By Britta O'Boyle Published
-
Samsung Galaxy Ring works on other Android phones – even iPhone could happen soon
There is a catch though
By Britta O'Boyle Published
-
Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 (G80SD) review: a top class 4K OLED monitor
This stellar display does gaming, streaming, and more
By David Nield Published
-
Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro withdrawn from sale with a surprising explanation
There's a Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro problem - what's going on?
By Chris Hall Published
-
Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 tipped to make Android tablets important again
A huge change to Samsung's Galaxy tablets has been confirmed
By Chris Hall Published
-
Huge Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra deal just hit Prime Day – $325 off 2024's best Android phone
The 5-star flagship gets 25% off before the end of the Prime Day sales
By Rik Henderson Published
-
Don't expect a Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 Ultra at Unpacked, but it's not gone for good
Another foldable Samsung phone was rumoured, cancelled, and now potentially back on the cards.
By Britta O'Boyle Published