Apple is busy pondering on the feasibility of launching its iPhone 12 this fall, wary of the demand for it considering the COVID-19 pandemic. Regardless, launching them may not hurt, but shipping them could be the one that may need rescheduling.

Either way, the rumors tied up to the iPhone 12 continue. Some of the expected features have already come out though most would love to see how the four models would look like. Thanks once more to consistent leaker Jon Prosser, a first-hand peek at the four phones has just come out via social media.

In Prosser's post, images showing four iPhone models more or less aligns with the previous leaks and rumors from renowned analyst Ming-Chi Kuo. The four models were a 5.4-inch and 6.1-inch vanilla iPhone 12, and a 6.1-inch iPhone 12 Pro and 6.7-inch iPhone 12 Pro Max.

The post of Prosser, which can be seen below, the codenames and some of the notable features were detailed. Prosser says that he did add the model names of the leaked image but admitted that the rest of the information comes from Apple. The cameras each model were rumored to be sporting are on cue with two models armed with a dual camera and aluminum body.

The other two larger iPhones will sport a trio of cameras with a LiDAR sensor and have bodies made of stainless steel construction. These two models look pretty much similar to the iPhone 11 Pro in terms of aesthetics according to Tom's Guide.

From there, all other specs seem pretty much the same. All have a shrunken notch where the front camera and Face ID are found. All phones will bank on an Apple A14 CPU with 5G compatibility. The remaining features could be minor, with Prosser practically covering the main new features most are talking about.

With the high-end specs, it remains that these new iPhone 12 variants will not come cheap. And this brings us yet again to the issue that the Cupertino is facing. Would it be wise to release these mobile phones in these times of crisis?

It was mentioned in a previous post that there is a chance that Apple may move the dates back by one to two months. But one thing is certain; sales numbers will be severely affected. The only way to pad likely losses is through the strategic launch and availing of these phones. As of this writing, Apple has yet to decide on how it plans to reveal the next batch of iPhones in an optimized manner.