Early iPhone 17 Pro renders suggest we're getting a two-tone design similar to the one found on Google ’s Pixel 9 where the camera array is a different color from the rest of the phone's back.

We share your best smartphone photos selected as AP's Smartphone Picture of the Week, taken by you - the readers! The post ...

Here’s what’s different and why it matters now. Apple has once again reshaped the way iPhone users capture moments with a major update to the Camera app in iOS 26.

The image from the iPhone's built-in camera app at 10x digital zoom (left) looks sharper here, with better contrast for a richer image. The same scene taken at 10x zoom using Indigo (right) looks ...

Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2025 has revealed a significant redesign for the iPhone's Camera app in iOS 26, aiming to streamline the user experience and put the focus back on ...

Adobe has released Project Indigo, a free experimental camera app to bring computational photography to iPhones. This app is created by Adobe’s Nextcam team, including Marc Levoy and Florian Kainz.

As you’d hope from an advanced camera app, Project Indigo brings manual control over focus, ISO, shutter speed, white balance (with temperature and tint), and exposure compensation.

Visual Supply Co. is about to enter the increasingly competitive iPhone third-party camera app market. The company best known for VSCO: Photo Editor is launching a standalone camera app called ...

Adobe has launched a new camera app for iPhone users. Called Project Indigo, the free application is available for download from the App Store. Developed by Adobe Labs, Adobe’s research and ...

After trying out the Camera app on iPhone for the past week, here’s everything new and different about it in iOS 26. And I know you’ll be excited for these changes as well.

The Indigo camera app also offers a night mode, which combines up to 32 one-second-long images into one picture when a tripod is detected. However, the night mode still supports handheld ...

Digital zoom on the iPhone using the default camera app (left) and Project Indigo (right). Image source: Adobe This is what you get when you save your files as JPEGs.