A fresh theory surrounding the next Galaxy S Ultra phone is gaining traction, and this one is rooted in optics rather than wishful thinking. Samsung may have equipped the Galaxy S26 Ultra periscope camera with ALoP technology.

According to analysis shared by @MyDaebakCafe on X, Samsung looks to have applied All Lenses on Prism (ALoP) technology to the Galaxy S26 Ultra periscope camera. If this holds true, it would mark a meaningful shift.

The claim is not coming out of thin air. It is based on macro-level visual inspection of the camera module. Specifically, how light appears to interact with the periscope structure beneath the cover glass.

Shape or tetraprism systems

In conventional folded zoom designs, light enters the module and hits the prism first. The prism then redirects the light sideways into a horizontal optical stack. The side effect is a visible “deep well” when you peer into the camera.

All Lenses on Prism

Instead of placing the prism at the top of the stack, Samsung’s ALoP design positions the lens elements directly on top of the prism. Light hits circular glass first, then travels through refractive curves before reaching the prism below.

The visual evidence suggests the S26 Ultra module shows circular lens elements sitting flush against the cover glass rather than buried in a rectangular cavity.

Image courtesy – @KaroulSahil/X

By stacking lenses above the prism, Samsung can shorten the overall module length. It also allows for larger apertures; a wider aperture means more light gathering and more light means brighter shots and cleaner zoom.

If the Galaxy S26 Ultra is indeed the first mainstream device to adopt it, Samsung seems to be pivoting toward a more refined periscope strategy after iterating through multiple zoom configurations.

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