Sep 02, 2016 10:21 AM EDT By Shunie Pearl C. Dela Cruz, UniversityHerald Reporter

Just one week before the launching date of the most awaited iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus, the last two rumored features surfaced the internet. Rumors about the doubled-up internal storage and improved camera with DSLR quality imagery made the fans of Apple products excited.

BGR reported that the Cupertino-based tech company has just revealed the evidence of a 256 GB iPhone 7.  According to the report, Apple unveils the great news during the press conference held in California last Wednesday. Apple has revealed the doubling up of internal storage in their newest mobile flagships which means instead of the previously reported available storage (16GB, 64GB and 128GB), Apple has took the big leap in providing 32GB, 128GB and 256GB internal storage.

In addition to expanded internal storage, Apple has also improved the camera of the two iPhone 7. 9 to 5 Mac reported that the point-and-shoot was killed by Apple and iPhone 7 is set to produce DSLR quality imagery with its new dual camera system. The report claimed that the big change was conceptualized right after Apple acquired the LinX the Israeli imaging tech firm early last year and filed a patent for dual camera to enable the use of multiple cameras for optical zoom purposes.

From Apple's acquisition of LinX company including its co-founder Ziv Attar, camera-centric features are expected from the subsequent models of iPhones. Netizens are expecting some major changes in the new dual camera system of the new iPhone model. These major changes include better low light performance, faster exposure, improve HDR performance, perfect color accuracy, zero shutter lag and post capture focusing - of which are DSLR's image qualities.

According to BGR, the two major changes featured in the new iPhone 7 is one of the company's marketing strategies to persuade more people to buy most especially now that it offers large internal storage which is oftentimes the issues from the consumers.

See Now: Covert Team Inside Newsweek Revealed as Key Players in False Human Trafficking Lawsuit