Android ICS vs iOS 5

Features	Android ICS	iOS 5
Google Services	The instant account-based access you get to Gmail, Google Maps, the contacts, the calendar, Latitude, and chat are great.	You can download Google apps from the App Store, too. The Google Voice app has a better layout for iOS but it's also slower and much less stable.
Camera Tools	Ice Cream Sandwich brings on a whole lot of new photo tools, the most significant of which are the photo-editing tools in the image gallery. They include red-eye reduction, straightening, and "hipster filters," whatever those are. The camera app itself adds a useful panorama mode that seamlessly creates a landscape still.	iOS 5 has great software image rendering, but photo quality also requires the image sensor and camera lens In the camera roll, you can create a slideshow, plus crop, rotate, remove red-eye, and auto-enhance, but from the looks of it Ice Cream Sandwich have more features.
NFC	NFC (near-field communications) is becoming a big deal in mobile. If you have an NFC-compatible phone, you'll be able to use the on-board Google Wallet software right away to pay for purchases by tapping or waving your phone near a compatible terminal .	No NFC for iOS 5 yet
Cloud feature	Android has long enjoyed over-the-air OS updates, and its online Android Market also takes advantage of over-the-air app installation. Google Music is one big cloud feature	iCloud does over-the-air syncing from the device to the cloud (no more USB connection to the computer!) and syncs content like apps, music, and contacts, so you can later restore. You can also wirelessly edit photos, manage e-mail folders, and create and delete calendars.
Voice Action App	Android has also had its own voice actions app, which can launch navigation, calls, texts, search, and more, at your command	‘Siri’ is the voice-triggered assistant with an attitude that replaces the Voice Control app. ‘Siri' can create reminders, search for directions, text people, call you a cab, and so on
Turn-by-turn voice navigation	Google's turn-by-turn voice navigation for driving directions can effectively replace your in-car dash or GPS navigator--and possibly save you hundreds of dollars	Integrated Google maps are great, but there's no voice readout