We’ve seen plenty of leaks like this before — renders, concept art, even a few real-world photos — but this latest batch, which appears to be official internal animations, gives us our clearest picture yet of what Samsung’s three-panel foldable can actually do.
Shared on X (formerly Twitter) by @TechHighest and @evowizz, the videos showcase large portions of One UI running on the Tri-Fold, and the results look impressive.
Desktop-Class Multitasking on a Foldable
Hello again multifold 👋
— Highest (@TechHighest) September 26, 2025
We've got a bunch videos for you...
1/5🧵
With the help of @evowizz pic.twitter.com/GUhI8HPx5g
The first clips focus on how One UI scales across the Tri-Fold’s enormous display. Familiar features like “Continue apps on main screen” make a return, while Samsung’s Internet browser is shown working alongside Galaxy AI — with the AI assistant occupying roughly one-third of the screen without needing a separate window.
The most striking detail here is how much screen space remains available even with Galaxy AI active. Despite the assistant taking up a significant portion of the display, the website running beside it retains a natural layout and aspect ratio — no cramped text or awkward scaling.
Another video highlights the calling interface. When the Tri-Fold is fully opened, incoming calls appear in a floating window that can be repositioned using One UI’s familiar multitasking tools.
A Tablet-Like Experience, With a Twist
One feature we haven’t yet seen is the Tri-Fold fully unfolded in portrait mode. Rotating the device into an e-reader-style orientation could trigger a redesigned home screen — a subtle but interesting adaptation of an existing feature. As with the Galaxy Z Fold 7, however, this likely won’t enable more apps or widgets than usual.
Other clips show Samsung DeX running smoothly, delivering a desktop-style experience nearly identical to what you’d find on a Galaxy Tab S11 or similar tablet. In fact, in many of these animations, the Tri-Fold could easily be mistaken for a high-end tablet — the multitasking behavior and DeX interface are virtually identical.
— Highest (@TechHighest) September 26, 2025
New Camera Capabilities on a Foldable
One small but noteworthy detail is a brief look at the camera preview panel (PP). In one clip, optical and digital zoom are shown in action, including a 100x zoom option — a first for Samsung’s foldable lineup. It’s unclear whether this will make it into the final product or if it will require a periscope lens or similar advanced optics.
Launch Could Be Imminent
These leaks come as Samsung inches closer to the official launch of the Galaxy Tri-Fold — a device that may or may not be released in the U.S.. Recent reports suggest an announcement could happen within the next few months, hinting that the world’s first mainstream triple-folding phone-tablet hybrid is just around the corner.
If these previews are accurate, Samsung isn’t just building another foldable — it’s crafting a device that could blur the lines between phone, tablet, and laptop in ways we haven’t seen before.
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