Adobe just dropped a brand-new camera app called Project Indigo, and it’s seriously impressive. This isn’t your average point-and-shoot mobile app—it’s built by some of the same minds behind the Google Pixel camera tech. Indigo captures up to 32 frames and blends them together in a smart way that gives you DSLR-quality shots straight from your phone. The images have rich detail, balanced highlights, and none of that weird over-sharpened or plastic look. It’s got two main modes: Photo for quick snaps and Night for longer, cleaner exposures. It’s not the fastest app out there, and yeah, it can run hot and eat battery—but when you see the results, you’ll understand why.
What really makes Indigo stand out is how much control it gives you. You can dial in your shutter speed, ISO, white balance—heck, even how many frames it merges in Night mode. There’s a live histogram and RAW support, and when you’re done shooting, you can send your shots straight to Lightroom, already looking great and ready to tweak. There’s also some fun experimental stuff like super-resolution zoom and even a tool that removes reflections from glass. It’s all tucked into a slick, modern interface that actually encourages you to slow down and enjoy the process of shooting. If you’re into mobile photography and want something with real power under the hood, this one’s worth a look.
Check out my review video above, where I explain how it all works and all the features.
What’s on the video:
Let me know you thoughts!
Colin
PS Don’t forget to follow us on Social Media for more tips.. (I've been posting some fun Instagram and Facebook Stories lately)
You can get my free Layer Blending modes ebook along with dozens of exclusive Photoshop Goodies here 
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Photo editing in LAB color in Photoshop to get amazing texture and color and how to mask your photos for...
Learn how I made the image and added the tilt-shift effect. For this image, I wanted to do something creative....
How to sync images and edits between Lightroom Classic and Lightroom mobile eco-system ...
VERY interesting. I’m going to download the app right after posting this comment. It sounds like it might be superior to other smartphone apps like ProCamera, but I’m anxious to find out how it compares. (I do have a couple real cameras, one of them converted for IR, but I likely shoot more than my photos using my phone.)