One of the original leaked images showed the front, which revealed a few specs we might expect in Google's upcoming Pixel 3 XL.
The device pictured above has 4GB of RAM and 128GB of storage, which is fairly typical for a high-end Android device. XDA-Developers also discerned that it's running on the Snapdragon 845 chip from Qualcomm, which is spinning the wheels in most high-end Android phones from 2018.
We can also expect a dual-selfie camera system on the Pixel 3 XL, as long as the leaks are accurate. That's an interesting feature, as the rear system only features a single lens.
And, perhaps most controversially, the Pixel 3 XL will have a notch that's similar to the iPhone X's design.
The notch bothers a good chunk of smartphone fans, but it doesn't really bother me. It actually works better on Android phones than it does on the iPhone X because the Android notification bar can be moved to the notch area, which leaves more space for apps and content on the main portion of the screen.
We also got a look at the sides of the supposed Pixel 3 XL.
Along the sides of the Pixel 3 XL, we're seeing a new glossy finish compared to the coated matte texture from the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL.
We also see that Google has kept the power/sleep button, as well as the volume buttons on the right side of the Pixel 3 XL. It's nearly identical to the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL's button placement.
A shot of the bottom of the device suggests that Google will not be re-introducing the headphone jack to the Pixel 3 phones.
This photo showing the bottom of the supposed Pixel 3 XL better shows the glossy edges. It also shows that Google won't be re-introducing the headphone jack to the Pixel 3 XL. The company removed them starting with the Pixel 2 phones.
You can check out some more photos of the supposed Pixel 3 XL in the XDA-Developers' article.
XDA-Developers senior member merza9000, who provided the photos to the XDA-Developers site, has a few more photos revealing different angles of the phone. Check them out at the XDA-Developers' site.
As with most rumors and leaks, it's best not to base and decisions or conclusions before the company announces its devices. As Bloomberg noted in its report of the Pixel 3 rumors, "plans for the new Pixels could change before the phones are released," according to sources.