Your iPhone's built-in camera app has lots of great features, but there are some really good alternatives on the App Store.

The latest arrival in this category is Project Indigo, which is now available for iOS (an Android version is apparently on ...

Phones have always been able to take good photos. But Adobe's new Project Indigo camera app helps you get even more out of your shots, as my testing reveals.

The Wallet app is already home for using Apple Card, Apple Pay, electronic car keys and for storing tickets and passes. In ...

4) Footej Camera Screenshot: Footej Camera. Footej Camera is definitely one of the most stylish camera apps on Android, and is actually quite iOS-like in its design (which may or may not be what ...

Adobe’s Project Indigo is a camera app built by camera nerds for camera nerds. It’s the work of Florian Kainz and Marc Levoy, the latter of whom is also known as one of the pioneers of computational ...

Phone sensors generally use a 4:3 aspect ratio, but your phone's camera app likely provides other options, such as 16:9. Those ratios result from cropping, though.

Phones Clash of the camera phones 2025: I compared the iPhone 16 Pro, Pixel 9 Pro, and Galaxy S25 Ultra – here are the pictures Pro Best video editing app of 2025: Top video editors for Android ...

Install the photo and video messaging app, open the camera screen, and tap anywhere on the scene. Snapchat will immediately display a variety of AR stickers, which you can preview with just a tap.

Adobe Lightroom boasts a 4.8 rating and more than 2.4 million reviews on the Google Play Store. And it's not surprising, considering how it's one of the best Android photo editing apps.But beyond ...

Camera apps on phones, such as the Pixel 8 Pro, have easier access to controls that can be used in real time, instead of adjusting, testing, adjusting, testing. On top of that, Android cameras are ...

One of the most frustrating problems Android users can face is a camera app that continues to crash.This may occur while launching the app initially, or while you're in the process of taking photos.