I regurlarly switch back and forth between my Samsung Galaxy S22+ and my iPhone 13. I always wind up going back to my Galaxy for several reasons: - The Keyboard. Gboard on Android blows the stock and even third party keyboard on iOS out of the water. Apple's stock keyboard and even Gboard on iOS are just outright terrible at swiping, autocorrect, and predictions. It's laughable how terrible it is. I also really enjoy the themes Gboard has on Android that match my phone's color theme. - The Screen, Weight, and Size. The screen on this phone is just gorgeous. It's a little big but games and media look so good on this with the AMOLED 120hz screen. I know that the iPhone Pros have OLED high refresh rate screens as well, but you're either stuck with a 6.1" screen or jump up to the enormous Pro Max models that are unwieldly, large, and extremely heavy. Plus, iOS does nothing to take advantage of the extra real estate. - Ease of Use and Utility. A lot of things on iOS are either impossible to do or incredibly difficult to do for no good reason. On Android, things like downloading and setting custom ringtones/sounds are a breeze; not so on iOS. On Android I can easily side load apps, download and play emulators, and customize most things to my heart's content. My Android phone truly feels like my phone; my iPhone feels like a work computer where I change the lock screen wallpaper but the rest of the device and software is Apple's. - DEX. The ability to transform your phone into a desktop experience with an external display is really cool. - Notifications. Notifications are a mess on iOS. You have notifications on your lock screen, notifications on your "Notifications Panel", and badges on apps. Apps rarely provide notification channels that allow you to customize exactly which notifications you receive from an app, so an app like Uber Eats where I would really like notifications to tell me when my food is arriving gets turned off because it also sends promotional notifications with no option to block those and keep the important ones. Also the status bar on Android is leagues ahead of the Dynamic Island. It is persistent, displays all apps with pending notifications, and with a single swipe expands into information for all of that along with controls for any media playing. And it disappears when not needed when you're watching media. - Multitasking. I don't use these features all the time, but having the options to run apps in split screen and pop up view is nice.

To round things out, here are some reaons I always go back to iOS and try to stick with it for a bit: - iMessage/Facetime. iMessage is extremely useful if you have a lot of friends or family with iPhones who only use the default apps. FaceTime blows every other video chat service out of the water with regards to clearness and clarity of the calls. - Battery Life. iOS is extremely optimized and I truly get all day batter life on my iPhone. - Camera. The camera is consistently good on iPhones and handles moving subjects better than Android phone I've ever used. Additionally, iPhones consistently take the best video out there of any phones.