Action mode to track fast moving subjects.
Focus peaking to alert you to sharpness in tricky focusing situations. More shooting modes including smile detection, auto stabilizer mode, slow shutter, burst and timer. Slow shutter control for long exposures even in daylight: Capture exposures of up to 30 seconds while the app automatically adjusts the sensitivity of the camera and shows an accurate preview during the process. Portrait and Depth capture and editing: You can further adjust images shot with the iPhone’s Portrait mode including adjusting depth of field to create more background blur. Manual shooting: Shutter speed, ISO and white balance can all be adjusted via on-screen wheels and controls. Here’s a rundown of some of the key features of Camera+ 2. Camera+ 2 keeps all of what was good about the original app and adds to it without completely redesigning how the app looks and functions. The positive reviews for Camera+ 2, particularly from users in the App Store who can be brutal on paid apps that don’t live up to their pricing, convinced me to buy it and I’m glad I did. (The original Camera+, meanwhile, was free but with in-app purchases for extra filters and other premium features.) The hefty $7.99 price tag for Camera+2 was also off-putting, particularly when I learned that it was $2.99 when launched. I finally decided to make the leap to Camera+ 2 recently only to discover that it’s not simply an upgrade to the first version, which was released in 2010, but an entirely new app rewritten from the ground up from what appeared to be a new developer.Īt first this gave me pause since I didn’t have any major problems with the previous app. But I’ve been slow to upgrade to Camera+ 2, which was released in 2018 and continues to be one of the most popular and well-reviewed photo apps out there. 
And why not? It packs so much imaging functionality into a single app, I often find there’s no reason to try anything else. That was a no-no, Apple said, before eventually allowing Camera+ back in the App Store and then making volume snap native to the iPhone.Īs a photography nut, I have tons of photo apps on my iPhone but Camera+ is really the only one I use on a consistent basis. One of the most downloaded photography apps of all time, Camera+ actually got pulled from the Apple App Store when developers added a secret feature that would allow iPhone users to press the volume button on their phones to snap a photo. Look on any list of the best camera apps for smartphones in the last decade and you’ll probably find Camera+.
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