How the iPhone 6S camera compares to that of the Galaxy S6 and iPhone 6 by Lisa Eadicicco on Oct 1, 2015, 10:19 AM Advertisement
 One of the main improvements to come with Apple's newest iPhone is its camera. The iPhone 6S comes with a 12-megapixel camera compared to the 8-megapixel camera on the iPhone 6, which means it should be able to take higher quality images. Apple has been using an 8-megapixel camera on the iPhone since the iPhone 4S launched in 2011. The Galaxy S6, however, has a higher megapixel count than both iPhones at 16 megapixels. To see how noticeable these differences are in everyday use, I tested the camera on each phone by capturing the same image, at the same time, under the same circumstances. (Note: Each phone was set to auto, and none of the images have been edited. For the purposes of this test, we used an iPhone 6s, iPhone 6 Plus, and Galaxy S6 Edge. The iPhone 6 Plus' camera is the same as that of the iPhone 6, except the iPhone 6 Plus offers optical image stabilization, which means it keeps the camera more stable if your hands shake while shooting the image. The Galaxy S6 Edge's camera is exactly the same as that of the Galaxy S6.) SEE ALSO: 9 things you can do with the new iPhone 6S that you can't do with the iPhone 6 Here's a photo of a street corner taken on the iPhone 6S. 
This is that same photo taken with the iPhone 6 Plus. It looks nearly identical to the one taken with the iPhone 6S. When I zoomed in, I noticed that the detail on the building above the Ann Taylor sign was a bit clearer in the iPhone 6S' photo, but not in a way that's really noticeable unless you're looking for it. 
Now here's the Galaxy S6's version. It looks noticeably different — the overall photo itself seems brighter. In terms of detail it's about the same as the images taken with the iPhone. 
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
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