A variation on ProCamera for the fruit company. Same or similar
functionality.
I have read the best phone camera is on the new LG 4GT56AZmagnum (I made
that up), but once again we in territory where charts, graphs and
statistics (and occasionally Moose's preternatural vision), clash with the
on-screen or paper result as envisioned and executed by the eye of the
beholder/phonographer.
I actually considered the LG (as you will recall from an off-list
conversation) because of its camera, but ultimately went with the Fruit
Company because there was a journaling app, Day One, that I have been using
for a while, and which is not available for Android devices, at least not
yet. I like Day One and use it enough that lack of an Android version was a
bone-crushing deal breaker.
In addition, I'm also happy with the 6s Plus's camera. <g>
--Bob Whitmire
Certified Apple Munching Neanderthal
On Thu, Dec 3, 2015 at 1:15 PM, Ken Norton <ken@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> I have a real smartphone, not one of those pozer phones from that fruit
> company.
>
> Anyway, I'm now using an app called "Open Camera". This is a
> tremendous upgrade over the included camera app from Samsung. While
> the Samsung camera app is quite good, Open Camera gives complete
> control over every controllable aspect of the camera. The only thing
> it doesn't do on my phone is give me DNG RAW files. But I am able to
> save them in a lossless format and maximize every form of quality that
> I can. Best of all, you can control all aspects of exposure (aperture,
> shutter speed, ISO) and lock things into manual mode if you want.
>
--
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