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فهد رحيم النفيعي .
فهد رحيم النفيعي .
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raiddmhmivd
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وفيه هذا المطعم بعد جنب بيتناا
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لاهنت نبي نشوف كيف برمه العصيد والمرق اللي ب 100
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Your Android camera can do more than point and shoot. 📱📸 But the right app depends on what you want to capture—and how much control you want over the result. Here are 5 camera apps worth exploring, from free manual controls to RAW video workflows. Save this list for your next shoot 👇 1️⃣ LMC 8.4 — For people who love tweaking photos LMC is an unofficial Google Camera port by Hasli. It gives compatible phones extra photo-tuning options and custom configurations, so you can experiment with different looks and settings. ⚠️ It isn’t an official Google app, and one APK or config won’t work perfectly on every phone. Check the build and configuration for your exact device. 2️⃣ Open Camera — A free starting point for more control Want to explore manual photography without buying an app? Open Camera is free and open source, with exposure controls, useful shooting tools, and RAW photo support where your phone allows it. Look for the Camera2 API option in settings to access supported advanced controls. ⚠️ Manual focus, RAW, and other features depend on your phone’s camera hardware and software. It also includes automatic modes—you don’t have to adjust everything yourself. 3️⃣ Native Camera — For more control over your video’s look Native Camera aims to reduce the heavily processed look you can get from a stock camera app. It lets you adjust settings such as focus, exposure, and white balance, giving you more say in how your footage looks. Its developer originally focused on Pixel video processing, with support extending to other devices. ⚠️ Features such as 10-bit HLG and custom bitrates require a paid upgrade. Compatibility and results vary, so test it on your phone before an important shoot. 4️⃣ MotionCam Pro — For creators who want to edit and color-grade MotionCam Pro is a paid app built around RAW capture. It offers RAW video and DirectLog recording for people who want more flexibility when processing and grading their footage. This is an option to explore when you enjoy the editing process as much as filming. ⚠️ It needs compatible camera hardware, and RAW footage can use a lot of storage. Check device support and understand the workflow before buying. 5️⃣ Blackmagic Camera — Filmmaking controls on your phone Blackmagic Camera brings a filmmaking-style interface to supported Android devices. Adjust frame rate, shutter, white balance, and focus, with monitoring tools to help you judge exposure and sharpness. The app is free, making it an interesting option for learning more deliberate video shooting. ⚠️ Check the official supported-device list. Available lenses, recording modes, and other features depend on your hardware. 💡 More controls don’t automatically mean better footage. Lighting, composition, steady framing, and knowing your settings still matter. Start with one app, learn it, and compare results before changing your whole setup. 📌 Save this list for your next photo walk or video project. 👥 Send it to the friend who films everything on their phone. 🔥 Follow @DROIDMODE for useful Android apps, hidden gems, and practical tips. What phone are you using—and which of these should I cover in more detail? 👇 #AndroidApps #CameraApps #MobileFilmmaking #AndroidTips #PhotographyTips
Your Android camera can do more than point and shoot. 📱📸 But the right app depends on what you want to capture—and how much control you want over the result. Here are 5 camera apps worth exploring, from free manual controls to RAW video workflows. Save this list for your next shoot 👇 1️⃣ LMC 8.4 — For people who love tweaking photos LMC is an unofficial Google Camera port by Hasli. It gives compatible phones extra photo-tuning options and custom configurations, so you can experiment with different looks and settings. ⚠️ It isn’t an official Google app, and one APK or config won’t work perfectly on every phone. Check the build and configuration for your exact device. 2️⃣ Open Camera — A free starting point for more control Want to explore manual photography without buying an app? Open Camera is free and open source, with exposure controls, useful shooting tools, and RAW photo support where your phone allows it. Look for the Camera2 API option in settings to access supported advanced controls. ⚠️ Manual focus, RAW, and other features depend on your phone’s camera hardware and software. It also includes automatic modes—you don’t have to adjust everything yourself. 3️⃣ Native Camera — For more control over your video’s look Native Camera aims to reduce the heavily processed look you can get from a stock camera app. It lets you adjust settings such as focus, exposure, and white balance, giving you more say in how your footage looks. Its developer originally focused on Pixel video processing, with support extending to other devices. ⚠️ Features such as 10-bit HLG and custom bitrates require a paid upgrade. Compatibility and results vary, so test it on your phone before an important shoot. 4️⃣ MotionCam Pro — For creators who want to edit and color-grade MotionCam Pro is a paid app built around RAW capture. It offers RAW video and DirectLog recording for people who want more flexibility when processing and grading their footage. This is an option to explore when you enjoy the editing process as much as filming. ⚠️ It needs compatible camera hardware, and RAW footage can use a lot of storage. Check device support and understand the workflow before buying. 5️⃣ Blackmagic Camera — Filmmaking controls on your phone Blackmagic Camera brings a filmmaking-style interface to supported Android devices. Adjust frame rate, shutter, white balance, and focus, with monitoring tools to help you judge exposure and sharpness. The app is free, making it an interesting option for learning more deliberate video shooting. ⚠️ Check the official supported-device list. Available lenses, recording modes, and other features depend on your hardware. 💡 More controls don’t automatically mean better footage. Lighting, composition, steady framing, and knowing your settings still matter. Start with one app, learn it, and compare results before changing your whole setup. 📌 Save this list for your next photo walk or video project. 👥 Send it to the friend who films everything on their phone. 🔥 Follow @DROIDMODE for useful Android apps, hidden gems, and practical tips. What phone are you using—and which of these should I cover in more detail? 👇 #AndroidApps #CameraApps #MobileFilmmaking #AndroidTips #PhotographyTips

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