Furthermore, each Samsung S6 Edge touts optical image stabilization and the ability to automatically adjust white balance, not to mention a host of new shooting modes and customizable users’ settings. Their unique ability to launch the camera app and shoot photos in under a second only adds to their appeal. The S6 Edge lives up to its namesake and features curved edges. It doesn’t curve as much as the Galaxy Note Edge, so most of the things that made that phone interesting and revolutionary don’t come through in the Edge. A cool feature is you can color code your favorite contacts, and that color will appear on side of your phone when they call you. The curved edges can also display a clock or notifications. Other than that, the phones have the same feel and look. Both feature a brushed aluminum frame that feels almost soft to the touch; on the back is reflective Gorilla glass; both have two volume buttons; and the speaker and audio jack have been moved to the bottom. None of this would matter if the phones didn’t have a great screen, and Samsung definitely delivered. The 5-inch screen has a resolution of 1,440 x 2,560 pixels, and uses Super AMOLED technology. This is a gorgeous display and HD video looks fabulous on it.

  Design is what separates the S6 and Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge display screen replacement from one another. But sadly, neither boasts a waterproof encasing. The S6 is also slightly larger and heavier than the S6 Edge at 138g, but the difference between the two is hardly noticeable. Both offerings utilize Sony’s IMX240 16-megapixel sensor, much like the Galaxy Note 4, along with a F1.9 lens that should put the phone’s shooting capabilities on par with anything out there. The auto real-time HDR allows for high dynamic range enhancement, too, while the 5-megapixel camera lets you capture wide-angled selflies with ease.