The Gionee S6s packs in an 8MP sensor with an f/2.2 aperture, 5P lens setup and an LED flash for brighter selfies. When it comes to the rear snapper, both Oppo F1s and Gionee S6s come equipped with 13MP sensors.
With our limited usage time with the S6s ( first impressions) and the F1s review, both were capable to take decent selfies, but it’s the low light struggle that is faced by both. Though the front LED flash is missing, Oppo includes a screen flash.
The F1s gets a whopping 16MP front-facing camera with f/2.0 aperture, incorporates the ISOCELL technology, wide-angle lens, along with features like Beautify 4.0 and Full HD recording. The Gionee packs in an 8MP sensor with an f/2.2 aperture, 5P lens setup and an LED flash for brighter selfies. These phones have tried to focus on just that. One may have found it hard to believe a few years ago, but ardent (and believe us when there are many) selfie lovers now look for the front-camera as a prime feature. It doesn’t slip out easily either thanks to the brushed metal finish. For a 5.5-inch smartphone, the F1s feels light and manages to fit easily in one hand.
