Samsung is revamping its retractable lens cameraphone with the Galaxy K Zoom, an Android phone with a 10x optical zoom lens.

st like last year’s Galaxy S4 Zoom, the Galaxy K Zoom has a 35mm equivalent focal length of 24-240 mm, an aperture of f/3.1 to f/6.3, optical image stabilization xenon flash. But this year’s model has a 20.3-megapixel CMOS sensor, compared to 16 megapixels on Samsung’s previous phone.

Samsung has also improved the actual phone. It’s larger than last year’s model, with a 4.8-inch 720p display, it’s more powerful, packing a hexa-core Exynos processor (1.3 GHz quad-core plus 1.7 GHz dual-core) 2 GB of RAM. The phone runs Android 4.4 borrows some software features from Samsung’s Galaxy S5, including an Ultra wer Saving mode a “te” version of Samsung’s S Health fitness tracker.

Some specs are unchanged from last year’s model: A mere 8 GB of storage is on-board, with microSD card slot for exped storage, the front-facing camera is still just 2 megapixels.

To compensate for the low-quality front camera, Samsung is throwing in a “Selfie arm” feature for the rear-facing camera. As you point the camera at yourself, the Galaxy K Zoom beeps when you’re in the frame, then snaps the photo automatically. Samsung also partnered with Vine for a special version of the video-sharing app, allowing users to zoom in out during their six-second videos.

Compared to the Galaxy S4 Zoom, the Galaxy K Zoom is just a little lighter a little thicker, weighing 0.44 pounds measuring 0.65 inches thick, not including the fully-retracted lens. th the lens factored in, the thickness increases to 0.8 inches.

Samsung hasn’t announced a price or release date for the Galaxy K Zoom, there’s no word on whether the phone will launch on any U.S. carriers. AT&T did sell last year’s Galaxy S4 Zoom, so there’s reason to hope Samsung’s latest cameraphone will eventually come stateside.