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Hello everyone, I've discovered a serious bug in One UI 8 Beta. When an app animation is running, if we open an app and immediately tap or swipe, the screen doesn't respond. For example, if I open the Gallery app and try to tap on a photo right away,...

82,264 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

11 Kommentare

Profilbild von Apple Design
Apple Designvor 1 Jahr

SAMSUNG JUST CAN NOT GET ANIMATIONS RIGHT

Profilbild von Weather, Maps and some AI
Weather, Maps and some AIvor 2 Jahren

Don't let the weather surprise you. ⛈️

Profilbild von Out of Galaxy
Out of Galaxyvor 1 Jahr

Damn... It's strange. Like, they have improved touch response on One UI 8 A LOT, but then it can't be used to it's full potential Because linear animations still seem to be used here 😭😭

Profilbild von KaroBein
KaroBeinvor 1 Jahr

But in OneUI 7 i have the sabe problem

Profilbild von ICE CAT
ICE CATvor 1 Jahr

Yes, this problem has always existed, but because the animation of One UI 7 is faster and the animation of One UI 8 is slower, the problem of One UI 8 is more serious. I hope Samsung can solve this problem as soon as possible.

Profilbild von Lakshya Lark
Lakshya Larkvor 1 Jahr

B in Beta stands for bugs.

Profilbild von TechDaveMT
TechDaveMTvor 1 Jahr

That's why there's a beta phase to check and advise, well done, sure @SamsungMobile will act on this 👍

Profilbild von GabiRPacheco🇧🇷🇺🇲
GabiRPacheco🇧🇷🇺🇲vor 1 Jahr

Dude, this spotify widgets it's black please fix it?

Profilbild von UX is more important than UI
UX is more important than UIvor 1 Jahr

Lol , not a problem in one ui 7 since the animation is faster

Profilbild von Luigi
Luigivor 1 Jahr

Yep Unlike iOS , you can interact with the app as it's launching

Profilbild von Devoid
Devoidvor 1 Jahr

That's one UI 7 thing too

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A lot of people are accusing me of deliberately disabling system animations to make Samsung look like it has no animations. This is honestly ridiculous. My video already showed the exact issue very clearly: I was tapping on album covers in the Gallery to open individual albums. I was NOT tapping on individual photos. These are two completely different actions. Since some people still somehow missed this, I recorded another video to demonstrate everything from the beginning. First, I show my Developer Options. I haven't changed any animation-related settings, and I haven't disabled system animations. Then I open the Gallery. 1. Tap an album cover to enter an album Watch carefully. On the inner display of the Galaxy Z Fold 8, when you open an album from the Gallery and then go back, there is basically no proper transition animation. The UI simply switches from one screen to another. 2. Open an album, then tap an individual photo Now you can clearly see that there IS an animation. It may still look pretty silly to me, but at least an animation exists. So please stop using “there's an animation when you open a photo” as an argument against what I showed. From the very beginning, I have been talking about the animation when tapping an album cover, not when opening an individual photo. I've also confirmed that this issue appears on the inner displays of the Galaxy Z Fold 8 and Galaxy Z Trifold. The outer displays and the Galaxy S series do not have the same issue. So, to make this absolutely clear: Album cover → Open album: no proper transition animation on the inner display. Inside album → Open individual photo: animation exists. Please follow the exact same steps shown in my video before arguing that the issue doesn't exist. If this still isn't clear enough, I genuinely don't know how I could demonstrate it any more clearly.

Ice Universe

52,154 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

TM Roh, please take some time and actually use a Galaxy Z Fold 8. Let me explain why I’m saying this. This may seem like a tiny issue. It’s just an animation when opening and closing an album in Gallery. But what bothers me is what this tiny detail reveals: just how little Samsung’s software team seems to care about these parts of the user experience. I seriously wonder whether some of the executives responsible for this product, including TM Roh, have ever actually used the Galaxy Z Fold 8 as their primary phone. Because this problem is ridiculously easy to notice. You don’t need days of testing. Use the Z Fold 8 on its inner display for half an hour, open Gallery, tap an album cover, then go back. You’ll immediately see it: there is basically no proper transition animation. The interface simply switches from one screen to another. I have three levels of expectations for system animations: 1. Does an animation exist? 2. Does it look good? 3. Does it have originality and its own visual identity? If the animation looks bad, I can criticize the aesthetics. If it looks ordinary, I can say it lacks polish. But Samsung hasn’t even passed Level 1. And that becomes even more ridiculous when you compare it with other Android foldables. Galaxy Z Fold 8, Galaxy Z TriFold, OPPO Find N6, Xiaomi 18 Fold. They are all Android foldables dealing with the same basic challenges of large screens, multitasking and UI transitions. So why can OPPO do it? Why can Xiaomi do it? Why does Samsung continue to ignore something this basic, even on a foldable costing thousands of dollars? Is Samsung incapable of making these animations? Of course they can. They simply don’t seem to consider them important enough. Leave it unfinished and someone will defend Samsung anyway. Make the experience crude and someone will say, “It doesn’t affect functionality.” Sell the phone for $2,000 and people will still buy it. Over time, why would Samsung feel any urgency to polish these details? The feature works. Good enough. Animations? Whatever. Details? Whatever. Aesthetics? Whatever. Those little things users see, touch and feel hundreds of times every day? Apparently, whatever. But this is 2026. OPPO and Xiaomi are already putting serious effort into animation logic, visual continuity, interaction feedback and their own software aesthetics. If Samsung continues treating “the feature works” as the finish line, the gap in software experience will only become more obvious. And now the iPhone Duo has arrived. Samsung no longer gets to assume that people looking for a premium foldable will eventually come back to Galaxy because there is no serious alternative. That advantage cannot last forever. What makes this even more unfortunate is Samsung’s enormous influence on the Android market outside China. For many people, Galaxy is their primary window into high-end Android. When crude interactions like this remain unchanged for years, people gradually get used to them. They start thinking this is simply what Android is supposed to feel like, and that animation, visual continuity and software aesthetics don’t really matter. And many of the people who couldn’t tolerate it may have already moved to the iPhone. That is exactly why I keep talking about these seemingly “tiny” problems. User experience is built from hundreds of tiny details like these. So if you own a Galaxy Z Fold 8, try this right now. Unfold it. Open Gallery on the inner display. Tap an album cover. Then go back. Look at it yourself. Is this really the software experience you expect from a nearly $2,000 flagship foldable in 2026? Stop rationalizing every problem Samsung leaves unfinished. The more users defend every missing detail, the less reason Samsung has to improve it. It’s your money. You bought a flagship. You have every right to expect Samsung to get the basics right.

Ice Universe

105,248 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen