Senko vs Latent Image Camera

Senko is a camera app that combines the elegance of a point-and-shoot experience and blends it with the photographic power available in your iPhones. - Capture the way you want to - Shoot in SenkoRAW (zero proccesssing), ProRAW, HEIC, and JPEG - Capture how you envision the shot - Shoot with custom color graded filters - Capture the rhythm of the environment - Noise and Saturation are dynamically driven by your environment not your fingers - Capture in RAW, edit in Post - Photo labs lets you edit your photos the way you want to afterwards - All in one Action bar - Toggle white balance, filtering, zoom levels from one location Thats it, thats the shot. If you can see it, you can shoot it. Terms of use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Latent Image renders photographs the way film once did — with a light that falls naturally across the frame, unflattened by aggressive HDR. Most computational photography chases every last detail. It sharpens hard, lifts the shadows, evens the contrast, and hands back an image that is technically flawless and indistinguishable from the next phone’s. Latent Image was built for a different kind of picture Tones move gently from light to dark, the way they do on film. The image stays soft and dimensional rather than resolving into a wall of ringing pixels. Colour holds together even under difficult light, because it lives in a perceptual space where transitions read the way the eye expects them to. A look like this can only be earned at capture. Latent Image owns the entire chain — from the sensor’s raw signal to the finished frame — shooting in RAW and merging multiple exposures into one. That end-to-end control is the reason the image looks the way it does. The picture is one tap away. The control goes further than the desktop — whenever you want it to. Latent Image is for you if: — You love the look of film and want it in your pocket — You want to shape every tone by hand — and a finished frame in one tap on the days you don’t — You’d rather a photo felt right than looked flawless