Reviews

One of our favorite iOS apps just got an update.

From light meters to contract creators, these apps boost to your on-the-go photographic endeavors.

Our reviewer sees if he can get the look of Hipstamatic on his Android device.

The Cellpod was one of the first smartphone camera tripods: Does it still stand up to the competition?

What apps are best for shooting in low light with your iPhone? 

App makes big promises -- including a fix for purple haze -- but does it deliver?

Our reviewer looks at Gary Fong's iPhone accessory.

You don't have to get fancy; these lo-fi apps let you keep it simple.

Uber Iris Pro is a new app for Android that offers basic retouching functions and 55 effect filters.

Read our full review of this multi-platform editor.

App displays images from Twitter and Instagram according to hashtag. 

Jelly Lenses are self-adhesive lenses for your smartphone. Which of the 14 different varities is worth playing with? 

Nokia's Lumia 920 promises great photos. Will it deliver?

Camera Awesome was recently updated to fit the iPad; our reviewer takes a look.

The Samsung Galaxy S3 is the latest incarnation of Samsung’s hugely successful Galaxy S smartphone line and Samsung’s best-selling smartphone to date. Read our in-depth full review of its 8MP camera here.

DSLR 4 life? Even diehards might by swayed by these apps that combine old-school technique with new-school technology.

Paint with light, using your iPhone.

Blurb Mobile lets users create photo books for mobile or desktop viewing.

“Is it homemade or an actual contraption?” That was the very reasonable question posed to me by a passerby while I was shooting with my iPhone 4S plastered onto the camera end of a Canon EF 70-200mm lf/2.8 IS USM lens, thanks to the iPhone SLR Jacket. 

With a 4.7 inch screen, 8MP camera, fast F2.0 lens and 1080p video recording, the HTC One X packs some impressive camera specs. Read our in-depth review to find out how the native camera performs. 

Can't get enough filters? Picfx offers more than 100 options for that special effect.

The iHat4 is a wideangle adapter for the Apple iPhone 4/4S which doubles the angle of view of the camera.

ProCamera has been garnering rave reviews for awhile --- but, does it stand up to the hype? Our reviewer gives it a go.

The iPro Lens System is being marketed as a high-quality lens system for serious photographers shooting with the iPhone 4/4S. We put it to the test.

How does the new iOS 6 panorama feature measures up against popular third-party panorama apps?