The folks over at 9to5Mac have received high resolution photos of the iPhone 6s that shows off the bigger FaceTime sensor on front of the device and compares it to the one found on the iPhone 6.
The image does not confirm the exact resolution of the FaceTime camera, but the bigger sensor likely means an increase in camera resolution as well. Previous reports have indicated that the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus will come with a bigger and higher resolution 5MP FaceTime camera, so there is little reason to doubt that these images are fake.
The current generation iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus come with a 1.2MP FaceTime camera that seems awfully low when compared to the 5MP front shooters found on most Android smartphone nowadays.
Another set of high resolution photos show off the alleged Force Touch/Taptic Engine component of the display and the upgraded internal assembly of the Home button that features Touch ID integration.
The upcoming iPhones from Apple are reported to come with Force Touch, though the feature will be used to speed up common tasks throughout iOS and not be used to display more menus like it does on the Apple Watch. Additionally, the new iPhones will come with a 12MP rear camera that will be capable of recording videos in 4K resolution, a faster A9 chip, 2GB RAM, and more.
Make sure to read our rumor roundup of the new iPhones to know what to expect from the devices when Apple unveils them on September 9.
[Via 9to5Mac]
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