Shable vs RynCam

Crop photos with different shapes in Shable, customize the background of your photos with transparent, blurred, and colored backgrounds. ** HOW TO USE 1. select an image and choose a shape to automatically crop your photo. 2. Toggle the zoom mode to enlarge or reduce the size of the image and shape. 3. select Blur from the Background tab to give your photo a blurred background. You can change the amount of blur in the controls below. 4. On the Background tab, you can choose a color with the picker or set it to a transparent background color.

Your colors. Your camera. RynCam. Turn the mood of a favorite photo or an unexpected color combination into your own filter. Then capture everyday moments with the look you created. ■ Start with a photo Read colors and contrast from a photo to create a starting point for your filter. Fine-tune the result to make it your own. ■ Discover a look with a roll of the dice Not sure where to begin? Roll the dice for a fresh combination of colors, tones, and textures. Find a combination you like, then adjust it to your taste. ■ See the difference in the same image Explore 16 adjustments grouped into Base, Color, Tone, and Texture. Move the comparison divider to see the original and your filter on the same image. ■ Shoot with the filter you made Save your filter and select it right from the camera screen. You can also shoot without a filter or use the included Chalk, Bisque, and Umber filters. ■ Take control of light and focus Adjust ISO, shutter speed, exposure compensation, white balance, and focus from the camera screen. Use the grid, level, and histogram to check composition and exposure. ■ Start for free Filter creation and manual shooting are free. Keep one custom filter at a time. Delete it whenever you want to save a new one. ■ Keep more looks with RynCam Pro Make a one-time purchase to save unlimited custom filters. On supported devices, Pro also unlocks RAW (DNG) saving and maximum-resolution shooting. No subscription. RAW and maximum-resolution availability vary by device and lens.