Here are the main differences between the Galaxy S8 and S8+, Samsung's latest flagship smartphones

Here are the Galaxy S8's dimensions:

- 149 x 68.1 x 8 millimeters (height, width, and depth, respectively). In inches, that's: 5.86 x 2.68 x 0.31

Despite its large 5.8-inch screen, the Galaxy S8 actually feels like a smaller phone than it is. The Galaxy S8 is actually narrower – albeit by one millimeter – than the Galaxy S7, which has a smaller 5.1-inch screen.

That's because Samsung gave the Galaxy S8 and S8+'s screens an 18.5:8 aspect ratio. That means the screen is taller and narrower than most smartphone screens, which usually don a 16:9 aspect ratio.

It is 6.5 millimeters (0.25 inches) taller than the Galaxy S7, but I didn't find it too difficult to reach the top of the screen with my thumb when holding it with one hand.

This is largely because Samsung has narrowed the borders surrounding the screen to such a degree that the overall size of the phone isn't that big, yet it has a significantly bigger screen.

The Galaxy S8 is the smallest model, but its screen is bigger than most large smartphones. As a result, it's likely to be the sweet spot for most people considering buying Samsung's new phones. It combines the comfort and ease-of-use of a normal-to-large-sized phone with the benefits of a large-screened phone.

Still, it may not please those who prefer smaller or average-sized phones, like the Galaxy S7.

Here are the dimensions of the Galaxy S8+:

- 159.5 x 73.4 x 8.1 millimeters (height, width, and depth, respectively). In inches, that's: 6.28 x 2.89 x 0.32

The Galaxy S8+ and its 6.2-inch screen is slightly over one centimeter (0.4 inches) taller than the Galaxy S8, which could make the Galaxy S8+ harder to use one-handed.

Indeed, the Nexus 6 and its 6-inch screen made it difficult to reach the top of the screen, where you'd swipe down to pull down the Android notifications shade.

At the same time, the Galaxy S8+ doesn't feel as large as the Nexus 6 because it's much narrower, which makes it easier to hold comfortably and firmly. And it's just over one millimeter (0.04 inches) taller than the iPhone 7 Plus, which means anyone who likes larger phones will likely be happy with the Galaxy S8+.

Verizon has outed its pricing for the Galaxy S8, which will cost $720, and the Galaxy S8+ will cost $840. Other carriers will release their pricing soon.

You'll be able to pre-order your Galaxy S8 of choice on March 30, and both models will hit store shelves on April 21.