Adobe launched a free AI camera app for the iPhone called Project Indigo, aiming to offer users DSLR-like photo performance.

Adobe’s new iPhone app, Project Indigo, blends advanced computational photography with manual controls to deliver DSLR-like image quality.

We break down the complexity around the camera and its features and try explaining it to you in the simplest way possible. Here is your guide for buying a good camera phone.

When you use DPReview links to buy products, the site may earn a commission. Photo: Mitchell Clark Sigma has announced the 17-40mm F1.8 DC Art, a super-fast standard zoom for APS-C. It will be ...

Those using older Oppo Reno models or looking for a well-balanced premium phone under Rs 50,000, the Reno 14 Pro is a strong ...

One of Nikon’s last DSLRs, the D850 still has a lot to offer, as John Gilbey discovers. The post Nikon D850 field test – the ...

A business-focused machine that features tried-and-tested components means this mini PC is not particularly exciting but is ...

Adobe's new Project Indigo uses some heavy-duty computing to achieve a more natural look for your photos, similar to what you ...

It offers a very simple camera user interface, Photo and Night mode, with all the controls including shutter speed, ISO, white balance and focus, similar to a professional DSLR camera.

In the course of testing the new OM System OM-5 Mark II, I took thousands of photographs. Admittedly they're not all keepers – you burn through hundreds of shots while using features like Pro Capture, ...

Adobe's Project Indigo app brings manual controls, HDR, RAW capture, and pro-grade photo tools to iPhones for better mobile ...