Kino, the pro video capture app for iOS, just received an update that makes it the ultimate filmmaking app for iPhone 17 Pro. The team at Lux Optics, the company behind both Halide and Kino, explains ...

Popular camera app Halide was today updated with new features for the Camera Control button available on the new iPhone 16 models. Halide already supported opening the app with Camera Control, but now ...

With iOS 18, the advanced camera app can be accessed directly from the iPhone’s lockscreen without unlocking your device first. With iOS 18, the advanced camera app can be accessed directly from the ...

Lux, the developers behind Halide and Kino, have announced their plans for Halide 3.0, a major update slated for release in 2025 with a series of new features. Halide "Mark III" is set to gain one-tap ...

Popular iOS pro photography app Halide launched its new version today with a new feature called Process Zero, which does not use AI in image processing. Lux Optics, the company behind the Halide app, ...

Lux’s Halide app is popular among photographers for its approachable pro-level features, and now it’s launching Kino, a dedicated video capture app for iPhones with a similar focus on supporting the ...

Photography app Halide now has a sister video app for iPhone called Kino, with grading presets, smart exposure, and free lessons for beginners. Halide has long been a popular photography app for the ...

ChatGPT may currently be the No. 1 app on the iPhone App Store in the U.S., but it’s not Apple’s iPhone app of the year. That honor goes to a newer app for videographers called Kino. Launched this ...

Today, Lux released an update to Halide, its manual control camera app. The marquee feature is Process Zero, a mode that allows photographers to take images with no algorithmic or AI processing. As ...

Lux is following up a hugely successful year with new work on Halide 3.0, the latest version of its excellent iOS camera app. Following a rather successful year, including the release of Process Zero ...

Ben Sandofsky, the developer behind Halide, explains why bypassing all that computational photography might lead to better photos overall.