All articles tagged with #raw images
Zerocam is a new Android camera app designed to minimize photo processing, offering RAW image capture without artificial effects. It features a simple interface with just a viewfinder and camera button, similar to Halide's Process Zero on iPhone. Available for free on the Google Play Store, Zerocam limits users to five photos per day unless they subscribe for $0.99/month or $10.99/year. The app is compatible with Android 14 or later.
Google Photos is now prompting some Pixel users to back up their RAW photos, which will be displayed in the main Photos feed. However, RAW files are large and can quickly consume Google One storage. There is currently no way to restrict RAW uploads, so users who frequently shoot in RAW should exercise caution to avoid running out of storage. It is recommended for most users to shoot in JPEG format.
Google Photos is now automatically backing up RAW images on Android devices, displaying them in the main "Photos" grid. The RAW images are labeled as such and can be viewed alongside the corresponding JPEG. However, this change may impact mobile data caps and Google One storage limits. There is currently no way to restrict RAW uploads or view only RAW captures in Google Photos. Additionally, Google recently added the ability to set a default RAW editor in the app.
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured raw images of Saturn, revealing a tantalizing glimpse of the gas giant and its famous ring system. These unprocessed black-and-white images, taken between June 24 and June 25, offer a preview of the stunning views that will be produced once they are fully processed. The James Webb Space Telescope views the universe in infrared, allowing astronomers to see deeper into the universe and further back in time. In addition to its primary mission, the telescope has also provided detailed images of objects within the solar system, including Uranus, Jupiter, and a dwarf planet at the edge of the solar system.
The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has captured its first raw images of Saturn, offering a tantalizing glimpse of the gas giant and its famous ring system. The black-and-white images, taken between June 24 and June 25, are currently in an unprocessed state but hold the promise of stunning views once fully processed. The JWST views the universe in infrared, allowing astronomers to see deeper into the universe and further back in time. In addition to its primary mission, the telescope has also provided unprecedented views of objects within the solar system, including Uranus, Jupiter, and a dwarf planet at the edge of the solar system.