Pixel 11 Pro Fold Renders Leak
Google is gearing up to reveal its next book style foldable later this year, and if these leaked CAD renders are any indication, we are looking at a very familiar silhouette. The Pixel 11 Pro Fold appears to be sticking closely to the design language established by the Pixel 10 Pro Fold and the 9 Pro Fold that came before it. While some might have been hoping for a more radical departure, Google seems focused on refining what it already has rather than starting from scratch for a third generation. It is a safe approach that keeps the brand identity consistent, even if it does not push the boundaries of foldable aesthetics quite as far as some of its competitors.
The most immediate change highlighted in the leak is the redesigned camera module. The Pixel 11 Pro Fold features a cleaner camera island where the LED flash and microphone have been moved into the top pill-shaped cutout, alongside one of the rear sensors. This adjustment creates a more modern aesthetic compared to the previous generation, where these components were placed separately on the housing.
The hinge area next to the cover display looks to be identical to the current model as does the overall thickness of the bezels.
In terms of physical dimensions, Google is reportedly making the device slightly thinner. According to the leaked data, the Pixel 11 Pro Fold will measure:
Folded thickness: 10.1mm—a reduction from the 10.8mm found on the Pixel 10 Pro Fold.
Unfolded thickness: 4.8mm—down from 5.2mm on the predecessor.
Height and width: These dimensions are expected to remain identical at 155.2mm tall and 150.4mm wide when unfolded.
Under the hood, the device is expected to debut with the Google Tensor G6 processor. This new chip is rumored to be manufactured on a 3nm process by TSMC, which should offer improvements in both performance and efficiency. While specific camera hardware details are still emerging, the hope is that Google finally upgrades the sensors to be something closer to what they have in their slab phones.
Perhaps the rearranging of the camera bump could be an action Google has taken to make room much needed improved camera hardware. For three generations now, Google has used smaller sensors on the Folds with the primary often being the same sensor as they use on the budget a-series model.
As for the release and pricing, history suggests an August launch alongside the rest of the Pixel 11 series.