With rumors about the next iPhone swirling all over the Web recently, just what can consumers expect from the iPhone 6?

Recently leaked photos from a Chinese social media site posted by the French tech site Nowhere Else show a super-thin iPhone with rounded edges similar to the latest iPads. If this is the real thing, this could be the thinest product to hit the market ever. 

And there's at least some reason to believe this could indeed be the next iPhone. In the past, similar leaked photos by the Chinese social media site have proved to be accurate.

Based off the photos, it looks like the new iPhone's screen will get an increase in size. There will be two choices, a 4.7-inch display (the iPhone 5 series has a 4-inch display) and an ultra-large 5.5-inch display.

There were rumors that the screen would use super-tough Sapphire Glass displays, which would please those who have ever dropped their iPhone. However, these are most likely nothing more than rumors; mass production of the Sapphire Glass would be too expensive.

Heavy data users and song collectors may be in for a treat with the new iPhone. Along with the usual 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB iPhones, a 128 GB model is likely to be introduced.

One interesting feature for the newest iPhone is the possibility of the phone being used for mobile payments through the TouchID system. The TouchID system was first introduced in the iPhone 5s.

In addition to TouchID enabling security and preventing unauthorized use of the newest iPhone, face detection technology could also add an extra layer of protection.

The new A8 chip for the iPhone 6 is now likely to be designed by a maker that isn't Samsung. The honor of the A8 design is now going to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company.

Also, the release date for the next phone is rumored to be in early June, according to Value Walk and other sources.

Finally, the camera is also going to get better. A move from an 8 MP camera to a 12 MP is very plausible, but the focus for the camera is going to improve as well. Now, iPhone users will be able to refocus a picture after a photo has already been taken.