Leaked images showcase the regular Google Pixel 9 in every color

Leaked images of Google’s upcoming Pixel 9 (not Pro) have surfaced online, giving us a sneak peek at the phone’s design and color options. The leak reveals the Pixel 9 will come in four colors: Porcelain, Obsidian, Rose, and Green.

Based on these leaked images, we can see that the design of the Pixel 9 features a unique flat camera bar that extends across the back of the phone. This design element will be consistent across the entire Pixel 9 lineup, including the Pixel 9 Pro, Pixel 9 Pro XL, and to a lesser extent, the Pixel 9 Pro Fold. The phone will also have flat sides, giving it a distinct look that sets it apart from other smartphones on the market.

The Google Pixel 9 in Porcelain | Image credit — Android Headlines

We can also see that the Pixel 9 will have matte sides and a glossy back, which was a design choice used in last year’s Pixel 8. This is a bit surprising given that the more affordable Pixel 8a has a matte back, but the colors of the Pixel 9 (except for Obsidian) should help minimize fingerprints.

The Google Pixel 9 in Green | Image credit — Android Headlines

The Pixel 9 series, including the standard Pixel 9, will be powered by Google’s Tensor G4 chip. This chip promises improved performance and a significantly enhanced modem, addressing connectivity issues that plagued previous Pixel models.

The Google Pixel 9 in Obsidian | Image credit — Android Headlines

In terms of RAM, the Pixel 9 Pro and Pixel 9 Pro Fold will lead the pack with an impressive 16GB of RAM. The standard Pixel 9 will have 12GB of RAM, a significant upgrade from the Pixel 8‘s 8GB. This increased RAM will enable smoother multitasking and handle more demanding tasks. Not to mention on-device AI.The Pixel 9‘s camera system will be a key highlight, featuring a 50-megapixel primary sensor, a 48-megapixel ultrawide lens, and a 10.5-megapixel front-facing camera for high-quality selfies.

It’s been rumored that the phone will sport a 6.3-inch “Actua Display,” a term Google uses to describe its brighter screens. It’s also expected that this display will reach around 2,000 nits of peak brightness, ensuring excellent visibility even in bright sunlight.