The 6S camera is still pretty good, BUT the 7 Plus camera is DAMN! But then again so is pretty much any high end Samsung phone's camera. What is so great about iOS is that it is so easy to use and learn, yet so full featured. There is so much more it CAN do if you take the time to learn it. The 3D touch features come right to mind, also little touches such as the ability to "reach" that is get the top half of your screen to come down to the bottom by double tapping the home button. Another hidden gem is the ability to summon a full web page (rather than the mobile page) by simply pressing and holding the browser bar.
This is NOT to say that Android does not have features like this, but in the Android world it's not so simple. It's not just 1 OS and 1 phone. It;s multiple OSs, multiple phones. multiple ROMs, and each is different enough to cause much confusion. Try doing things the Touch Wiz way on an HTC phone and see what happens! lol
I have a Note 7 and have owned every Android flagship since 2013. I've used an iPhone and finally decided to purchase my own for comparison and contrast. I really disagree with the notion that iPhone is easier to use. How is opening messaging, phone app, IG, FB, Snapchat, etc... more difficult than Android? I don't get it. I find both to be equally easy to press and open. Voila! I don't mean that as an insult but I truly don't get the ease of use argument. the OS you use on a daily basis is what will be easier to use. People don't typically like to change, thus the inherent thought that it is more difficult. It is just different.
Here's what I say from my own experience now (I purchased a 6s+ about 3 weeks ago and on iOS 10):
Cons
- I hate that iPhone doesn't have a back button. The swipe feature is not available on every app. Is it more difficult than Android? Not at all. I am acclimated to that function and wish iPhone had it.
- Android is "easier" to adjust settings since everything is in the application. You don't have to come out of the app to make a change. IE, if you want to change the resolution in your camera, you have to come out of the app to do so. That is not functional in my opinion.
- I still think Android's notifications are miles better. There is just more interaction and options for each app and each message that comes through.
- This one is a little harder to describe so please bear with me... Scrolling is faster on Android but Apple is smoother. Does that make sense? I like the speed of the scroll on Android even though it is a tad smoother on Apple.
- App customization. Just doesn't have it. I know this is a fact. I just wish I could arrange the apps on my own. iOS can stay true to their layout but at least give the app layout customization to the user.
- Can't set default apps.
- charging the battery takes forever and is just unacceptable after using Android fast charging for the past 3 years.
- I don't care what anyone says, I have had this new iPhone for 3 weeks and it has frozen on me three times. No phone is perfect when it comes to this. I am certain usage will vary with many and they'll say it has never happened to them. Great for you. It has happened three times for me already.
Pros
- Because they own the software and hardware, the integration of apps are lovely! I truly enjoy the flow of the apps.
- Battery has been phenomenal. I hate to say it but I have been able to match and exceed battery time on my Note 7 with the same usage on a few occasions.
- Messaging. Hands down is the best. I love the GIF options for messaging. You don't have to use a different app. It is just built into the messaging app and I enjoy and appreciate it.
- Fingerprint lock with more apps.
- Battery meter for bluetooth options built in.
- Mute button on the side of the phone
All in all, it is nice to have a different OS as a backup. I have always owned multiple Android devices at once. Being able to switch between the two has been pretty refreshing. I love all mobile tech and will buy whatever I enjoy using.