Image from Google, via Android Authority leak

Made By Google may be less than four weeks away, but we’re already getting another look at Google’s upcoming Pixel lineup.

Leaker Evan Blass returned to Twitter this morning with an entire drop of seemingly final marketing renders for most of Google’s upcoming lineup. The Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL, Pixel Watch 4, and the new “Sterling” Pixel Buds Pro 2 are all shown off here, but as we’ve seen in previous leaks, that doesn’t really highlight what’s new this generation. While the Pixel 10 — which isn’t included in these renders — is apparently getting a new telephoto lens, the rest of this year’s lineup looks all but identical to last year’s drop.

Except, of course, for the color. This week gave us plenty of insight on the colors Google picked for its upcoming slate, but through these renders, it sure seems like this year’s featured shade is Moonstone. Both phones, as well as the Pixel Watch 4’s band, are all seen here in Moonstone, with the slimmer metal band being the only non-gray product to be seen. The Pixel Buds Pro 2 are supposedly called “Sterling,” according to a previous leak, but they certainly line up well next to Google’s next-gen products. Notably too, we heard the “Sterling” name in association with other devices we’ve since seen in “Moonstone,” so the Buds may end up carrying that branding.

Naturally, that gives us a theme, as well as an explanation for why the Pixel 10 is excluded from this leak, as it doesn’t come in Google’s favorite new shade.

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As seen here, Moonstone looks a little more in line with what we saw in Google’s official teaser image earlier this week than the darker shade seen in previous leaked renders, suggesting more of a cool-toned gray than that blueish hue. That aside, though, there isn’t much more to take away from these images. We do get a size comparison, placing the Pixel 10 Pro next to the Pro XL (presumably) at scale, but considering how similar this year’s dimensions are compared to last years, I doubt even that reveal comes as a surprise to many.

With this year’s changes apparently all centered around either under-the-hood improvements — likely through Tensor G5 — or software and AI enhancements, we’ll need to keep waiting until August 20th to learn everything new with this year’s crop of Pixels. But Google being Google, don’t be surprised if there’s plenty more to learn through fresh leaks in the weeks to come.

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