Well, in SFML you set floatrects (Rectangles that can have coordinates that are floating point values) up around the sprite.
Something along the lines of:

sf::floatrect floatrect1;
sf::floatrect floatrect2;
//
// SET FLOATRECTS COORDS TO SPRITES
//
if (floatrect1.Intersects(floatrect2))
{
	  //COLLISION
}

if there isn't an intersect function for bounding boxes, write your own using the coordinates of the floatrects.
(I didn't write down the specific code because I didn't have time, also you might not know SFML/C++)

Well, in SFML you set floatrects (Rectangles that can have coordinates that are floating point values) up around the sprite.
Something along the lines of:

sf::floatrect floatrect1;
sf::floatrect floatrect2;
//
// SET FLOATRECTS COORDS TO SPRITES
//
floatrect1.Intersects(floatrect2);

if there isn't an intersect function for bounding boxes, write your own using the coordinates of the floatrects.
(I didn't write down the specific code because I didn't have time, also you might not know SFML/C++)

Well, in SFML you set floatrects (Rectangles that can have coordinates that are floating point values) up around the sprite.
Something along the lines of:

floatrect 1;
floatrect2;
//
// SET FLOATRECTS COORDS TO SPRITES
//
floatrect1.Intersects(floatrect2);

if there isn't an intersect function for bounding boxes, write your own using the coordinates of the floatrects.
(I didn't write down the specific code because I didn't have time, also you might not know SFML/C++)