Description
iTunes Rewind 2009 Top Seller App in Japan. CameraKit is the app which collected the functions like a film camera, it is real though it is simple and easy.
*A lot of wonderful works.
http://www.flickr.com/groups/camerakit/
You choose the film type and can appoint a developing method. Those setting items are very analog like. And it makes your photograph art in taste such as the film camera.
A classic color and monochrome, the cross process that the finish cannot predict, fantastic expression by the soft focus, the bold light and shade by Push/Pull processing. You can adapt myself to Sheen, and please enjoy favorite setting. A little signature (your copyright etc.) is put in the photograph.
Moreover, it is also possible to read a photo from a Photo Albums.
FEATURES:
- Film (Color / B&W / Sepia / Classic)
- Vignette
- Flash Lighting
- Soft Focus (Lv.0 to 3)
- Cross Processing (Red / Green / Blue / Yellow)
- Push/Pull processing (-2 to +2)
- Signature
- Save Original option
- Square Cropping option
- Max Output Size option (427/640/800/1024/1280/1600/Original)
- Startup option (none/Camera/PhotoAlbums)
- Send Email and Twitter(iOS5)
* These settings can be used by freely combining respectively. For instance, it can enjoy a lot of variations such as Classic + Vignetting + XPro Green + Push.
What's New in Version 1.9.3
- iOS5 compatibility.
- Fixed compatibility issues on iPhone 4S.
- Requires iOS4.3 or later.
iPhone Screenshots
Customer Reviews
Was Great!... in 2009
I got this app in 2009 for my iPhone 3G and it was the best app of its kind. Unfortunately it hasn't kept up with the times (in terms of feature development) and there are plenty other apps out there that do more, better, and for less.
Sorry, Camera Kit, you were great, but your time is up!
- $1.99
- Category: Photo & Video
- Updated: Nov 13, 2011
- Version: 1.9.3
- Size: 0.5 MB
- Languages: English, Japanese
- Seller: Tetsuya Chiba
- © 2009-2011 Tetsuya Chiba
Requirements: Compatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad.Requires iOS 4.3 or later.
