We’re exited to bring you one of our most feature packed ProCamera updates to date with new TIFF file saving, Open-in functionality, high-res Instagram support and Shadows and Highlights correction tools.
With the new TIFF file format you can now save and edit maximum quality, truly lossless photographs in ProCamera. There are two TIFF formats available, uncompressed TIFF or TIFF LZW for smaller file sizes. You can change the file format in Settings > More > File Format (see below).
Our new sharing functions make it even easier to get your photos online and in print. The Instagram SquarePrepare function now supports high-res exports – making your #ProCamera7 photos sharper than ever.
The new Open In option lets you easily transfer photos between supporting editing and sharing apps. Open In supports TIFF functionality.
We’ve also improved our DropBox compatibility and added Vimeo sharing. The new print option makes it possible for users to wirelessly print their photos at home or with print services that support the function.
That’s not all, we’ve also made a number of improvements to our Lightbox, Night Mode and video recording. The Lightbox now makes it easier to save, share and delete media from within the app. You can turn on the Lightbox in the Settings – it’s top of the list. The Night Mode has been tweaked to limit noise in low light. Video frame rates are now fixed for broadcast quality recording.
We’ve also heard your requests and have reintroduced the shadow and highlight correction tools into our ProCamera editing suite.
Finally, we’ve made some epic code changes to make the app even faster and more stable.
Let me know if you have any questions about the release in the comments below.
ProCamera 7 is available on the AppStore for US $4.99
The iPhone doesn’t support export raw data so how is the image hi-res?
Hi @drawingsonwater:disqus it’s the closest we can get with the current way that Apple outputs image data. We are able to access uncompressed data and save it into a TIFF file rather than compressing it into a JPEG. It’s not higher-resolution but there is a very minor increase in detail that is retained through lossless saving.
Thats what I thought. Thanks for the clarification