BitCam vs Epilogue Flashback

A blast from the past! Capture your photos with a unique 1-bit camera: only pure black and pure white pixels, no grayscale! BitCam's interface is delightfully old school, featuring chunky buttons and mechanical sounds the likes of which haven't graced your screen in over 40 years. In Camera mode, three different pixel resolutions let you experiment, and an 8-color mode brings you a little closer to the current day while preserving the distinct aesthetic. Or jump over to the editor to dither any photo from your library and experiment with resolutely modern colors & gradients. Clean, high resolution PNG output means you can print those files, use them in digital collages, or other art projects. You can also now run BitCam natively on your iPad, and your Mac! And on Mac, you can install a system extension to use BitCam in any app that uses the camera: Zoom, FaceTime, Google Meet, WebEx, Photo Booth, etc. The camera mode is entirely free and unlimited. The editor mode offers a 3 day trial, after which it requires a one-time in-app purchase for full access, on all of your account's devices.

Flashback turns your iPhone into an 8-bit camera. Shoot dithered, pixelated photos and record video with audio, saved straight to your gallery. Two modes are available: - Software mode: use your iPhone's own camera. We recreate the original 8-bit look. - Hardware mode: use your GB Operator, insert the Game Boy Camera and gent a live feed from the original image sensor. No emulation. Features: - Photo and video with audio, exported straight to your Photos - Retro palettes, from the classic green-screen look to black & white and with color mode on Software mode. - Authentic dithering and crunchy, low-res 8-bit pixelation - Fine-tune the sensor: brightness, contrast, and exposure controls - Filters to dial the look from subtle retro to full 8-bit - Live preview before you shoot, in both modes In 1998 the Game Boy Camera set a Guinness World Record as the world's smallest digital camera. Flashback is what happens when that 8-bit soul meets modern hardware.