A few months before Samsung launched its current flagship non-foldable smartphone lineup, the Galaxy S26 series, a report claimed that the brand would use an inkjet process for the camera lenses of these devices. The technology was expected to reduce lens package thickness and minimize flare. While the company never confirmed whether it used the technology in these phones, a new report about the tech giant's next flagship non-foldable smartphone, the Galaxy S27 Ultra, claims that Samsung will use the inkjet process for more camera lenses on the device than it did on the Galaxy S26 Ultra. While these films are extremely thin, measuring only a few millimeters, ZDNet says that Samsung attempted to eliminate the space they occupy on the Galaxy S26 Ultra by using the inkjet process. While there's no information on how many cameras on the Galaxy S26 Ultra used the inkjet process, the publication claims that Samsung will apply the technology to more cameras on the Galaxy S27 Ultra.