Not exact matches
The Bolt features the aesthetic hallmarks of HTC's very best phones: a polished, chamfered aluminum
body that runs to the edges of its rims, a gorgeously machined metal backplate, and a
protruding single
camera below a dual - sensor LED flash.
The
camera continues to
protrude slightly from the
body of the device, and between the two lenses, there's a quad - LED flash and a microphone.
The rear houses the dual
camera configuration with a 16MP Sony IMX 398 sensor with an aperture of f / 1.7, a secondary 20MP IMX 376K sensor with an aperture of f / 1.7, that
protrudes from the
body, and a dual LED flash.
Besides, the rear
camera unit is seen
protruding out of the main
body of the smartphone by a noticeable margin.
Despite the increased thinness of the phone though, the
camera module at the rear of the handset will not
protrude from its
body.
Looking at the Oppo R9s in its naked form, it'd be easy to mistake it for an iPhone 7 — its thin, rounded aluminium
body, slightly -
protruding camera bump, matte finish and similarly - placed buttons seem clearly modelled after the Apple flagship (though its pill - shaped capacitive home button gives its Android status away), as does its new iOS - aping ColorOS 3.0 software.
The single sensor
camera on the rear
protrudes slightly out of the back
body.
There are trade - offs though: the
camera lens housing
protrudes from the rear, and the device's
body is too thin to accommodate a 3.5 mm headset jack.
Coming to the rear
camera, the good news is that the module doesn't
protrude from the
body of the phone.
Flip it over and you'll see a
protruding camera lens at the top left and two horizontal bands breaking up the metal
body that are there to improve antenna performance and ensure you can get a signal.
On the back, the large
camera lens
protrudes from the
body due to the slimness of the design.
The larger model appears to be 157 × 77 mm and just 6.7 mm thick, with that thinner
body requiring that that the rear
camera protrude somewhat as on the current iPod touch.
Opting for such a slim
body has resulted in a very prominent circular
camera bump on the rear, which
protrudes several millimeters out to accommodate the 12 - megapixel sensor and f / 1.7 lens.
The U11 Life bucks the dual rear
camera trend by opting for a single sensor paired with f / 2.0 optic, held within a neat circular design which
protrudes from the
body a little.
Flip it over, however, and it shows off some design tweaks: the fingerprint scanner, which is positioned to the rear for quick access, is now a circular opening rather than a square one; while the upgraded 16MP rear
camera protrudes slightly from the phone's
body thanks to what Huawei has describes as «the best optical image stabilisation available» - more on that later.
The same subtle curves of the metal as it follows the edge around the
body seem to be present in these renders, and the slightly
protruding camera looks familiar too.
The back of the device sees the
camera protrude slightly from the
body (it's 9.7 mm thick at this point), and below it is the all - new heart rate sensor in a cut - out alongside the LED flash.
One picture also shows that the Galaxy Alpha is a tad thinner than Apple's iPhone, though the
camera module on the former
protrudes a bit compared to the rest of the
body.
On the design front, the device packs an all - metal
body with a
protruding rear
camera.
On the back you'll find a large circular
camera lens that
protrudes out of the
body about one millimeter and makes the phone feel a bit off balance at times when using it on a flat surface.
The phone's bezels will not be that thick, and its dual
camera setup on the back will not be flush with the
body of the phone, those two
cameras will
protrude a bit.