We’re not particularly au fait with the favourite imaging apps used by iOS owners, but the maker of Camera Awesome assures us its app is well used by Apple owners. And now you can get it on Android in the UK, where a £1.87 outlay gets you a completely standalone replacement photography app for your mobile.
Camera Awesome’s selling points are that it has the sort of software features found on many of the high-end Android smartphones, introducing the likes of a burst mode, composition guides, face tracking, timers and a panorama option, plus some editing tools for filtering and adapting images after shooting. Here it is:
There’s a list of “supported” devices on the site, which includes the Nexus 4, 5 and 7 (2013), the recent high-end Samsung Galaxy models, the HTC One and more. Get it here if you are currently hating the Nexus 5’s camera app as much as we are.
It’s smooth to use, the 1080p display is sharp, clear and bright, the device is extremely light and thin and therefore very pocketable and portable — much more so than other 5-inch phones we’ve used. And yet… we’re a bit unimpressed by the overall package…
A relatively high-spec smartphone, with a 4.5″ display running at 480 x 854 resolution and powered by a 1.2GHz dual-core processor, plus the Ascend G510 arrives running Android 4.1.1 — albeit potentially hindered by Huawei only sticking 512MB of RAM inside it..
The Panasonic Eluga marks the company’s return to the European mobile phone scene years after several years of absence, and it’s come back to us with a moderately high-spec Android model that features a rather stylish, slim case.
Sony returns with an all-new mobile design for 2012, pairing a dual-core processor with a 720p display. It’s a lovely phone, but is it enough to end our Samsung and HTC obsession?
LG’s updated Prada phone comes with an absolutely crazy black & white theme, but is it just for fashionable suit wearers who want to make themselves look a bit more interesting?
Leave a Reply