Key HighlightsHexagonal Pattern: The rear panel of the 'Light Chaser' variant features a textured, hexagonal design that interacts with ambient light.Raised Camera Border: A visible, elevated lip surrounds the camera module, positioning the lens glass above the surrounding frame.Flat Frame Construction: The device utilises a flat aluminium frame with rounded corners, differing from the curved edges of previous models.Unified Camera Housing: The rear cameras are housed within a single, square-shaped module with rounded corners.The 'Light Chaser' Hexagonal PatternOne variant in the footage, labelled 'Light Chaser', catches attention immediately. The rear panel isn't smooth glass or matte plastic. Instead, it carries a textured pattern made up of small hexagonal shapes arranged across the entire back surface.Here's what makes it interesting. As the phone tilts in the video, the pattern doesn't just reflect light uniformly. The hexagons appear to shift in brightness and tone depending on the angle. This suggests the pattern isn't merely printed on top of the surface. It likely sits beneath multiple layers, creating that depth effect you see when light hits it from different directions.You won't find this exact finish on most current smartphones. Most flagships stick to either high-gloss glass that fingerprints easily or matte finishes that stay consistent regardless of lighting. The iQOO 15 Ultra, for what it's worth, also used a hexagonal back panel. So this isn't entirely new territory for iQOO, but the execution in the footage looks refined.The Raised Camera Module BorderCamera modules keep getting larger. That's just the reality of modern smartphone photography. Bigger sensors need more physical space, which means bigger bumps on the back of phones.The iQOO 16 addresses this with a raised border around the entire camera module. The border sits higher than the actual glass covering the lenses. When you place the phone face-down on a desk, the camera lenses don't touch the surface. The raised edge takes the contact instead.