(Image source from: Geeky-gadgets.com)
Apple's soon-to-be-released iPhone 18 Pro Max has been seen in a recent leak before its anticipated launch later this year. New pictures posted online reveal the phone in three different color options and give another view of the smartphone's style. This leak comes after fake models were shown earlier, which suggested the complete range of colors. Earlier reports have also indicated improvements in areas like processing speed, connectivity, and screen design. Tech reporter Jon Rettinger (@Jon4Lakers) revealed several photos on X displaying the alleged iPhone 18 Pro Max in Dark Cherry, Light Blue, and Black shades. The photos highlight the phone's design and the three color options from various perspectives. Among the leaked colors, Dark Cherry stands out as the most significant. Several previous reports have associated this color with the iPhone 18 Pro series, leading to guesses that Apple might market it as the main finish for this year's Pro versions. This color is distinct from the red finishes that Apple has used on some previous products. According to the leaked images, Dark Cherry merges red and pink hues, lending the phone a softer and lighter look than usual red options.
The blue shade of the claimed iPhone 18 Pro Max seems a bit richer than some of Apple's past blue Pro models. The black shade uses a subtle two-tone look, combining a darker camera section with a matte back. The latest leak does not feature the silver version that was seen in previous dummy unit images. Industry news has connected the iPhone 18 Pro series to Apple's upcoming A20 Pro Bionic chip and a new C2 modem. The company is also expected to make the Dynamic Island smaller on the Pro models while maintaining battery sizes similar to the current models. Apple may keep the same pricing for the series, despite the expected hardware upgrades. The new phones are likely to launch in September, and there are also rumors about the potential introduction of Apple's first foldable iPhone at that same event.
