Adobe Labs has launched Project Indigo, a new computational photography camera app for iPhones. Former Google engineer Marc Levoy helped make it.

In a post, Marc Levoy says that his team at Adobe – called “Nextcam” – have launched “Project Indigo” (no, not that one) after five years of development.

Adobe’s Project Indigo is a new iPhone app that captures AI-enhanced, SLR-like photos with manual controls and no Adobe login required.

Adobe’s Project Indigo is a camera app built by camera nerds for camera nerds. It’s the work of Florian Kainz and Marc Levoy, the latter of whom is also known as one of the pioneers of computational ...

Discover Adobe's new Project Indigo, a computational photography app for iOS offering advanced features for both professional ...

Adobe launched its own take on how smartphone cameras should work this week with Project Indigo, a new iPhone camera app from some of the team behind the Pixel camera. The project combines the ...

Adobe has released a new free camera app called Project Indigo that was designed by former Pixel camera engineers and combines computational photography with experimental AI features.

Developed by a team led by Marc Levoy, a pioneer in computational photography, Indigo is designed to push the boundaries of what smartphone cameras can achieve by leveraging advanced algorithms ...

Project Indigo was developed in part by Marc Levoy, a renowned expert in mobile imaging who played a pivotal role in transforming the Google Pixel camera's capabilities.

It’s no coincidence as two of the creators, Marc Levoy and Florian Kainz, previously worked on the Google Camera and Pixel Camera apps.

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