Google has begun unveiling its new Pixel 11 series smartphones ahead of the official launch event scheduled for August 12. This early reveal follows the company’s tradition of sharing video teasers prior to major product announcements. So far, two teasers have been released—one focusing on the Pixel 11 Pro and another showcasing the Pixel 11 Pro Fold.
The teaser for the flagship Pixel 11 highlights its integration with popular Google services, stating, “You use Gmail, Google Maps, Google Search, Google Calendar, Google Docs, Google Gemini… …all on your phone… seems like the next move is… yeah,” leading into a close-up of the phone’s distinctive camera bar.
Within the camera bar, three lenses are visible, but there’s a unique rainbow-colored feature that catches the eye. This new element does not appear to be a standard LED flash or a temperature sensor like those on the Pixel 10 Pro series. Investigative reports suggest this might be related to a feature called “HiLight,” which could utilize subtle light and color on the back of the device to notify users of important alerts when the phone is face down. This feature harks back to the notification LED indicators that early Android phones used to have.
Renowned leaker Evan Blass has recently shared purported images of both the Pixel 11 Pro and the Pixel 11 Pro XL. The leaks indicate that, aside from new color options and a more powerful Tensor G6 chip, the Pixel 11 Pro line will maintain a similar design to the Pixel 10 Pro series. Users should not anticipate a significant redesign this time around.
Details about the Pixel 11 Pro Fold remain sparse. The teaser video features a narrator stating, “To switch phones, you have to be open to what’s new. And to what opens.” However, Blass has also leaked high-resolution images of the Pixel 11 Pro Fold, revealing that it resembles the Pixel 10 Pro Fold, retaining the HiLight feature and enhanced camera lenses that are expected to improve image quality.
Expect Google to also provide teasers for the anticipated Pixel Watch 5 and the new “Pixel Tag” item tracker, which aims to compete with Apple’s AirTag. Both products have been subject to extensive leaks as well.
The wait is nearly over, as the launch event is just around the corner.

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