Adobe Expands Project Indigo Camera App to iPads and iPhone 17e
Adobe's Project Indigo camera app expands to iPads, iPhone 17e: Details
Business Standard
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Adobe has expanded its Project Indigo camera app to select iPads and the new iPhone 17e, enhancing compatibility and introducing features aimed at improving photo capture. The app leverages computational photography and AI to produce natural-looking images, focusing on user control and ease of use.
- 01Project Indigo now supports select iPads and the iPhone 17e.
- 02The app uses computational photography for improved image quality.
- 03New features include a grid view for easier photo browsing and multi-selection options.
- 04Users can import multiple photos into Adobe Lightroom at once.
- 05The app retains full image data in raw DNG files for further editing.
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Adobe has broadened the reach of its experimental camera app, Project Indigo, to include select iPads and the newly launched iPhone 17e. This update enhances device compatibility while introducing new features designed to improve how users capture and manage their photos. Project Indigo employs computational photography to quickly capture multiple images and combine them into a single photo with reduced noise and enhanced dynamic range. Most processing occurs automatically, allowing for a seamless user experience. The app offers tools like a live histogram and zebra striping to assist users in achieving better compositions. Notably, it maintains the integrity of original images by saving full data in raw DNG files. The latest update includes usability enhancements such as a grid view for easier browsing, multi-selection for sharing or deleting images, and direct import of multiple photos into Adobe Lightroom. Additionally, users can enable a display option for the 35 mm equivalent focal length in capture settings. The app is now compatible with several recent iPad models, including the iPad Pro from 2020 and newer iPad Air models with M1 chips.
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