Samsung One UI 7.0 comes with large folders, a compact space that contains app groups that defy the rules of traditional folders, and here’s an explainer of how this capability works in Galaxy devices.
Android phones have the app folders for over a decade to enable users to organize apps into groups on the home screen. For example, you can put all Google apps in one folder, you will see this by default in Samsung phones. Once created, the folder creates a separate screen that expands as soon as it records touch input.
You can categorize these folders based on the app types with a name, or change color for a different appearance.
Due to their size, the app folders have become a very useful feature and help users to manage the home screen by cleaning the scattered icons. Therefore, the app folders reign supreme in the Android ecosystem. With One UI 7.0, Samsung has took large folders to a new level.
Samsung One UI 7 Large Folders
These are basically the larger version of small folders. You can create them with a tap and hold action and select “Enlarge” to increase the folder size.
Once created, the large folder replicates all features of the small ones. You can add or remove apps, or delete the entire app group. However, the tap over to launch capability makes large folder useful and allows you to open apps in them without entering the folder first, something you must do in small folders.
Since these folders take increased space, you may be able to paste only a couple of them on one screen. At any time, you can turn these a large folder back to a small form factor with the “Shrink” or “Enlarge” options.
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