dpreview articles: Software/App Reviews

CameraBag from Nevercenter has been popular with lo-fi photo fans for years as an iOS app, and with CameraBag 2, Nevercenter has completely redesigned it from the ground up, for desktop computers. Click here to read our review.

The Photoshop CS6 Public Beta introduces a host of new functionality along with a completely redesigned interface. Learn which changes and new features are relevant to photographers and image editing.

After originally launching on Android, Adobe Photoshop Touch has since been released for Apple’s iPad 2. Joanne Carter of theappwhisperer.com site takes a second look at Adobe’s tablet-based image editing app to see what differences, if any, exist in this particular iteration.

Adobe Lightroom 4 adds a book creation module, geo-tagging, soft proofing capability and significant changes to image editing tools. This review will show you what you need to know to get started in this latest version.

Camera Zoom is one of the most popular camera apps for Android, featuring both camera control and image enhancement. Joanne Carter of theappwhisperer.com site provides us with a brief review of the capabilities.

After the success of the original Hipstamatic app, the second in the series, Hipstamatic Disposable, builds on the appeal of the unpredictability of 'toy' cameras but introduces a unique twist to sharing the user experience. Joanne Carter of theappwhisperer.com takes a closer look.

King Camera is one of the growing number of all-in-one apps for the iPhone combining image capture and image enhancement. Following a recent price adjustment, King Camera is now available for free. In this article, Joanne Carter of theappwhisperer.com takes a closer look.

In this article, Joanne Carter takes a look at Adobe Photoshop Touch for Android. Boasting support for layers, and familiar Photoshop effects and filters, Photoshop Touch might just be the editing tool that Android Tablet users have been waiting for looking for.

Even though lo-fi photographic styles have all come from the analog world of film, these techniques are finding their way in to the digital realm. Retro filters included in newer cameras and social photo sharing applications are most likely the catalyst for lo-fi's recent popularity.

Smartphones and tablets can be useful for photographers in all sort of ways, but its easy to overlook one of the things that they're best at - showing off your images. In this roundup, Joanne Carter of theappwhisperer.com examines eight of the best portfolio apps currently available for Apple's iOS.

Due to the proliferation of apps aimed at the casual mobile photographer, it's easy to overlook some of the myriad more serious options. In this article we take a look at some of the best 'photographic tool' apps for both Apple iOS and Android.

Adobe Senior Product Marketing Manager Chris Quek talks us through the company's Carousel cloud-based cross-platform image sharing and editing service.