One of them has the same super-reliable author, aiming to provide the complete chromatic picture you undeniably desired with inside word of a few additional "lower volume" colorways for all three members of Samsung's next ultra-high-end handset family. The other is an entirely visual leak, focusing specifically on the non-Ultra S25 and S25+ and leaving little to the imagination as far as two of the phones' "higher volume" paint jobs are concerned.
Those Sparkling Blue and Sparkling Green hues are... not very sparkling
If the two product renders shared on social media by "Android techie" and occasional mobile tech leaker Tarun Vats end up falling in line with the real-life look of the "Sparkling Blue" and "Sparkling Green" Galaxy S25 and S25 Plus, I expect quite a few hardcore Samsung fans and prospective buyers of these devices to be terribly disappointed. Underwhelmed at the very least.
That's because the blue and green shades depicted here... don't sparkle in any obvious way and they don't exactly pop either, looking completely unremarkable (at least at first glance) and weirdly similar to the "Jade Green" and "Sapphire Blue" versions of this year's Galaxy S24 and S24 Plus.
The Jade Green S24 doesn't look very different from the Sparkling Green S25 rendered above. | Image Credit -- Samsung
The S25 and S25+ themselves are widely expected to keep the overall design language of their respective predecessors largely unchanged, which personally made me hopeful that Samsung would at least revise the color options of its early 2025 flagships in clearer ways.
Of course, it's still far too early to have any guarantees regarding even the major aspects of the Galaxy S25 series, let alone more minor details like how "sparkly" a certain paint job will strike a real-world user. Besides, I have a sneaking suspicion that these renders were never meant to be taken as gospel, but rather as a simple and innocent exercise of imagination. Also...
Other colors might be prettier anyway
I know I literally just said that it's premature to be certain of anything, but the new shades tipped by Ross Young on X are probably as close to guaranteed as we can get with two or three months still left until the Galaxy S25 family will likely be unveiled:
Coral Red, Pink Gold, Blue/Black - S25 and S25 Plus;
To reiterate, these are likely to be the "lower volume" color options of Samsung's next big contenders for the title of best Android phone in the world, which you'll probably only be able to buy in certain markets (most likely including the US) directly from the device manufacturer's website.
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The Titanium Jade Green S25 Ultra is likely to look very similar to the Titanium Green S24 Ultra. | Image Credit -- Samsung
The S24, S24 Plus, and S24 Ultra all got their own online-exclusive colorways this year, and what's interesting is that the aforementioned Jade Green and Sapphire Blue hues were among them. Unfortunately, it doesn't look like the eye-catching Sandstone Orange flavor of the non-Ultra S24s will get a Galaxy S25 series sequel next year, but on the bright side, Samsung could add even flashier red, pink gold, and blue/black models in the mix.
The Galaxy S25 Ultra, meanwhile, is evidently expected to keep its forerunner's online-exclusive Titanium Green shade unchanged and replace the other two "low volume" Titanium Blue and Titanium Orange paint jobs with Titanium Blue/Black and Titanium Pink Gold versions. Is that an improvement or a downgrade? Now that is definitely too soon to call, and it largely depends on the flashiness of the new colors, as well as the individual tastes and preferences of each and every distinct Galaxy S25 Ultra buyer out there.
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Adrian, a mobile technology enthusiast since the Nokia 3310 era, has been a dynamic presence in the tech journalism field, contributing to Android Authority, Digital Trends, and Pocketnow before joining PhoneArena in 2018. His expertise spans across various platforms, with a particular fondness for the diversity of the Android ecosystem. Despite the challenges of balancing full-time parenthood with his work, Adrian's passion for tech trends, running, and movies keeps him energized. His commitment to mid-range smartphones has led to an eclectic collection of devices, saved from personal bankruptcy by his preference for 'adequate' over 'overpriced'.
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