10 things the Samsung Galaxy S8 can do that the iPhone can't

Samsungs next major phone, the Galaxy S8, packs an impressive set of features.

It's also full of stuff you won't find on the iPhone. Let's take a look at what sets the Galaxy S8 apart from the iPhone.

1. There's an iris scanner that can be used to unlock the phone and access secure folders.

Samsung says it's more secure than a fingerprint sensor. The iPhone only has a fingerprint sensor.

2. A new facial recognition feature lets you unlock the phone with a selfie.

It's much faster than using the iris or fingerprint scanner.

3. More screen. The S8 has a 5.8-inch screen. The S8+ has a 6.2-inch screen.

Compare that to the iPhone: The iPhone 7 has a 4.7-inch screen and the iPhone 7 Plus has a 5.5-inch screen.

4. You can charge the Galaxy S8 with a wireless charging pad. There's also fast charging, which charges the S8 faster than normal.

The iPhone does not have wireless charging. There's also no fast-charging option.

5. You can plug in standard headphones thanks to the headphone jack

Apple famously removed the standard headphone jack on the iPhone 7. You have to use a dongle if you want to plug in your wired headphones.

6. Samsung Pay can make payments on standard magnetic credit card readers.

You don't need a special NFC pad like you do with Apple Pay.

7. The Galaxy S8 comes with its own virtual reality software, powered by Facebook's Oculus.

You get a free Gear VR headset if you pre-order the Samsung Galaxy S8 before April 21. The iPhone can work with some VR headsets like Google Cardboard, but it doesn't natively support VR.

8. The S8 has a heart rate sensor on the back

9. You can attach the Galaxy S8 to a monitor, keyboard, and mouse with a special dock and run a desktop version of the smartphone's operating system on a normal computer.

While features like this haven't been proven, it could appeal to enterprises. You can only mirror your iPhone screen on an external display.

10. Samsung's Bixby digital assistant lets you take photos of real-world objects and brings up relevant information like shopping links and nearby locations to visit.

Siri doesn't have a smart camera feature.