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Hi Boris. Just to clarify a little. Would front camera on iPhone 17 work with iOS 26.1 beta 4 ?
thank you
By @default0i09akcya5ak
Front camera will require another version of the app AND official release of iOS 26.1.
The new version feedback:
In the new version of the imaging the white balance tint is shifting towards green.(
I confirmed this by simultaneously capturing photos with the 16 Pro (version 1.0.4) and the 17 Pro Max (version 1.0.5), whether I use color temperature/tint (at 6600K) or auto.))
By @enthusiastic_critic1623
Thank you for sharing your findings. However, to rule out possible causes for the shift, it would be helpful to either use the same version of the app on 2 different devices, or different versions of the app on the same device. If you don't mind repeating the testing like:
- 1.0.5 on both 16 Pro and 17 Pro
- 1.0.4 and 1.0.5 on 16 Pro
Thank you for helping us debug this issue!
Hi - enjoying PI a lot, but (just out of interest) took a macro shot of the top of my kitchen table. Reporting, with attached .dng file, because if you look at the bottom left of the image there's some weird purple noise. iPhone 15 pro max.
By @Generous_problem1425
Thank you for helping us test the app. Unfortunately, the DNG file did not get attached... I have been bugging the forum plaform provider to enable DNG upload but it still does not seem to be working. *sigh* If you don't mind, can you try to attach it to your message again, and if that doesn't work, add it to a file sharing service (e.g., Google Drive)? Thank you very much!
I have a Japan iPhone 17 and opening the app just continually emits the shutter click sound... it can't be muted or turned off so the app is currently unusable 😞 This issue was present in the previous version when I had an iPhone 14 too. Hope Adobe engineers can fix this!
By @c-oliff
This has been covered quite a bit in the past, but to reiterate, the issue here is more of a legal nature than an engineering one: some countries either outright regulate, or "strongly recommend" (and OEMs follow the recommendation) to issue a non-preventable shutter sound every time a photo capture is requested from the OS. Indigo imploys a Zero Shutter Lag system in the viewfinder to do auto exposure and to find the exact frame that matches the time you pressed the shutter button. But to do that, we continuously request raw frames from the OS, and for every request, as required, a shutter sound is issued. We are in talks with Apple to find a solution to this issue, but as you can imagine, it is not trivial.
Good morning!
I just downloaded PI to may new iPhone 17Pro, and I am not able to figure out how to set the camera resolution to 48MPix - which, strongly believe, was working on my iPhne 15 Pro.
Thanke for help!
Wolfgang
By @wok4_new
Hi Wolfgang - Indigo does not support more than 12MP capture. I believe you were either using the native camera app or another 3rd party camera app to capture Apple's ProRaw. We are looking into adding some form of 48MP support for Indigo, but that is not available yet.
I'm seeing a notice that a survey should be available in the Settings area. Having just downloaded and opened v1.0.5 of the app, I am eager to participate. However, I can't find it. Where is it? I've looked in both the Settings section of the app, and the app settings in the Settings app. I don't see it anywhere.
By @t.linn
Thank you for asking this question - if you go to the app settings, then scroll down to the Feedback section, you will see a "Have feedback?" row - click on the chat icon and a survey will open.
Hey! It's my first time trying out Indigo, running the latest version on my iPhone 17. It seems that sometimes the photos are way overexposed and sometimes way underexposed, like in the example below. The first image is from Indigo and the bottom one is from the stock camera. Neither is perfect but the stock photo is much closer to reality. Indigo seems to struggle the most when aimed to a bright light source. Is this normal? Do I need to manually adjust the exposure when taking photos?
Hey! It's my first time trying out Indigo, running the latest version on my iPhone 17. It seems that sometimes the photos are way overexposed and sometimes way underexposed, like in the example below. The first image is from Indigo and the bottom one is from the stock camera. Neither is perfect but the stock photo is much closer to reality. Indigo seems to struggle the most when aimed to a bright light source. Is this normal? Do I need to manually adjust the exposure when taking photos?
By @Pag0n
Thank you for sharing these examples. A photo like this is very difficult to capture faithfully, because the dynamic range in the scene is quite large: between the very bright lamp and the dark books below the small table, the camera needs to decide what to prioritize during capture, and then the AI look has to decide how to render the image for viewing on the display. Generally speaking, Indigo tries to not blow out the highlights while the native camera app usually doesn't care about preserving the highlights as much and instead pushes the shadows up. With highlights preserved one usually has an opportunity to brighten the image in editing, while if the highlights are destroyed there is no way to recover them without some for of hallucinated generative AI. Our goal is to reproduce what a human eyes would have seen as faithfully as we can, but of course we may not always hit the mark. We will keep tuning our look over time with more and more examples added to our training and evaluation datasets.
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