Adobe DNG Converter 16.0 download the new for android

Nothing spectacular and not really my best in terms of composition. It’s an alright moody shot with some street lights and light from windows. The scene is my street (Bergstrasse) in Berlin Mitte at night. These files are licensed Creative Commons, By-Attribution, Share-Alike.

This phone actually has four separate cameras (1 front, and 3 on the back with different focal lengths & sensors). Sadly, Open Camera does not give you any choice of which of the lenses to use. I’d rather have good pixels than lots of pixels. Which is of course plenty for most things you might want to do with a photo. 12.5 megapixels still adds up to a respectable 4064x3056 pixels. So, it’s less than half the resolution of my Fuji X-T30 which I have been shooting with for the last two years. Basically it combines 4 pixels to create a single raw pixel. However, even in raw format, you only get 12.5. The camera itself is a 50 mega pixel camera.

So, jumping into Darktable is easy after I shoot some photos.

I use syncthing to synchronize my phone with my two computers (a mac, and a linux laptop). Here’s a raw shot that I took using an Android app called Open Camera, which allows you to shoot raw and which I cannot recommend enough. What I mean is that the raw photos you can shoot with this camera are of a surprisingly high quality for a phone camera. Which is not bad but IMHO a little too opinionated and biased towards just a lot of blown out saturation and overly bright pictures. I’ve never had a phone camera that wasn’t super limited in terms of noise and despite the hype, I did not actually expect amazing results. Today, I decided to put the camera a bit to the test and see how the camera holds up.

I recently replaced my phone and decided to treat myself to the Google Pixel 6.

Adobe DNG Converter 16.0 download the new for android