Hey, hope the phone works out for you. I have had the chance myself to hold it in my hand a few weeks ago. Comparing it to my S60 that I am using daily for more then 2 years now, it has some improvements - but also lacks a lot of things that I love about my S60.
So the Lepton they used. During the reveal and promotion phase, I asked FLIR directly about the resolution. They told me it is still 80x60 and just uses higher resolution visible images(like 1440p) for the MSX overlay... something that the S60 would be able to do anyway. Here is the video, look through the comments and find the answer from them:
Then when reviewers got hand of the product they said improved thermal resolution and I asked around again. An other thread had similar discussions:
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/thermal-imaging/new-flir-products/600/I have a feeling that there may be both. The advertisement is cleverly stated but BS. the 10m measurements with parallax laser... yeah parallax pixel measurements... is now only 8m(box, website and press release state 10m) and the air sensor is just a 30cent single pixel sensor they put into it... as a hobbyist you can buy a 3$ sensor pack and add it to your pi to get raw data instead of use a stupid rating of how many bad particles are in the air...
The developer of the ThermalCamera+ app is in this forum - but not very active I think. Just email him through the link in the app or on the playstore and ask him about a S61 adaptation. The new MyFlir app seems crippled to me because the new MSX is soo noisy when you hold your finger in front of the visual camera it makes it only worse. you can not turn MSX off like a C2/C3 can - but you can turn to visual only in the app... that is still the 1440p image.
Maybe share some radiometric jpgs and run them through Flir Tools and the other software around here to extract the most raw image you can. on the Flir ONE and S60 Flir upscales the 80x60 to a blurry 320x240 for no reason.
And looking at a low res image in lower res, like 200% at max.... helps your head to understand what you see. blurry or pixly upscaling only makes it worse.