What’s new in ProCamera HD Version 2.1

Once you are used to this tool, you will soon appreciate the extensive amount of control it gives you. The concept is simple but effective: The diagonal line represents the original state of your photo, and it’s going from the shadows of your photo (down left) to midtones (middle of the graph) to the highlights (up right). You can tap at one point of the diagonal line and drag it up to lighten — or drag it down to darken this part.
So, for example, if you want to lighten up the shadows in a photo, simply drag a point on the left side of the graph upwards. To darken the highlights, simply drag a point on the right side of the graph downwards.
Expert Mode: Those who mastered the basics of the Curves tool can add an additional dimension by adjusting the Red, Green and Blue channels separately. This provides entirely new ways to adjust/correct white balance afterwards, or to create your personal color effect.

Allow yourself to be surprised: The Magic Tools are an exciting place to experiment. With the new tools “Solar Wind” and “Magnetic Storm” you can produce stunning images with artistic effects and vibrant colors. This is something that we’d rather not explain in detail, to let you explore the possibilities with your own photographs. Create the style you like, with the images you like.
Just two little tips: By swiping up and down, you can dial in positive as well as negative values — and you can also combine the effects of both tools to create something absolutely new.

Use it either as a “digital UV Filter” to improve contrast on otherwise hazy shots — or to intentionally add haze to a photo, creating dreamy scenes. Move your finger across the screen to find the right setting: By moving your finger up, you add haze — by moving your finger down, you increase contrast.

The original photo of the corn poppies had a lot of glare, because it was photographed against the sunlight. To enhance contrast, you can use the Vapor tool with a negative value.

Give your photos a faded, analog look. By swiping upwards you soften the blacks without blowing out the highlights.

Tip: Give it a try on one of your black & white photos, too.

The previews in your Camera Roll and Lightbox are now shown in their native aspect ratio. This means the previews are no longer displayed as a line-up of uniform squares, and you can easily keep apart images in a photo series. You are able to immediately tell whether it’s a photo you took in landscape or portrait mode, or to spot photos of a specific capture format or cropping.