![]() When adjusting focus, a loupe helps ensure everything is pin-sharp in the right places, while zebra stripes can be added to warn you about over-exposure. In the standard camera mode, there are easily understood manual controls, a timer and anti-shake. For free, it’s a must-install and the best camera app for Android – assuming you’ve the time and inclination to spend time setting it up. But when you're finished and deep into shooting – not least when you’re staring at a screen buzzing with focus assist tools and zebra stripes that are usually the preserve of premium apps – none of that matters.įor $10, Open Camera would be a bargain. The app’s interface is utilitarian and its settings can overwhelm as you explore dozens of menus to make tweaks. If your device supports the Camera2 API, you can force Open Camera to use it, potentially giving you access to a range of more advanced features, such as manual focus, burst mode and raw shooting. In fact, it’s deeply impressive, placing camera customization and control in the hands of any Android device owner, regardless of the quality (or lack thereof) of their device’s native camera app.Ī pop-up menu in the main view provides fast access to various goodies for powering up your snaps. Open Camera is a software aberration: a pro-oriented camera app that isn’t garbage. ![]()
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