The latest set of iPhone 6 rumors includes an impressive camera feature improvement that offers photorealistic graphics.

When Imagination Technologies recently made an announcement about releasing a new graphics architecture with capabilities of tracing rays, this triggered speculations that Apple may also employ this on their next flagship phone. The Cupertino tech giant has always employed the PowerVR G6430 graphics package of Imagination in their other gadgets like the iPhone 5s, the iPad Mini Retina and the iPad Air, IBT reports.

Imagination Technologies further stated that the official launch of their new graphics package will render high performance ray tracing features along with photorealistic graphics.

"This opens up the potential of highly photorealistic, computer generated imagery to a host of new real-time applications and markets not previously possible," Imagination added. However, such high-end technology can only fit the speed and power of the talked about A8 processor, which can also widely benefit the future of mobile gaming.

On the other hand, another iPhone 6 feature was speculated after Apple filed a patent application for an attachment of a bayonet lens according to the US Patent website. This potentially relates to the reports last week that the next iPhone model will have a protruding 7mm camera.

In the meantime, the latest iPhone 6 concept image made by Simone Evangelista and Ran Avni presented the device with a 5.5 inch screen display. Concept Phones added that the envisioned device also featured long volume buttons that were quite the same as the one seen on the iPad Mini.

Apart from the rumored iPhone 6 specification of the A8 processor, other specs expected of the next iPhone include the possible upgrading of the camera from 8MP to 13MP along with the potential jump to 128GB storage.

As for the iPhone 6 release date, many are most certain that it will be announced during an Apple event come September 2014 and eventually released by the end of October or the beginning of November, Huffington Post states.