After Google unexpectedly “leaked” an official image of the Pixel 4 in June, the company threw another curve ball by releasing a video on YouTube about the phone’s face unlock and motion-sensing capabilities. While we can only speculate why Google is being so open about its upcoming flagship, we’re still learning a lot about the phone. In addition to its hardware (which includes confirmed multiple rear cameras), the company also released the fifth beta update, out of a planned total of six, for Android Q.
Perhaps more than any other Pixel phone before it, we now have a better understanding of Google’s next flagship and what its mobile operating system will be capable of.
