u/tknzn

I’ve been rebuilding ClearLab from the ground up and version 2.0 is now much closer to what I originally wanted it to be: a compact image processing and analysis lab for iPhone and iPad.

It now includes image enhancement tools, histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspection, image statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, format conversion, and PNG/CSV export for analysis results.

The focus is less on “making photos look prettier” and more on giving you practical image-processing tools directly on a mobile device.

ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store.

Link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/clearlab/id6757649671

I’ve been rebuilding ClearLab as a mobile image-processing lab, and this is a quick demo of the current upscaling workflow on iPhone/iPad.
Load an image → choose the scale factor → process → inspect → export.
The scaling is deterministic/native rather than generative AI, so the goal is not to hallucinate new detail, but to make resizing and subsequent image processing fast and accessible on-device.
ClearLab also includes histogram, waveform, RGB parade, line profile, pixel inspection, edge detection and other enhancement/analysis tools.
Curious what people in r/Upscaling would want to see added or improved in a mobile workflow like this.

Link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/clearlab/id6757649671

I’ve been rebuilding ClearLab from the ground up and version 2.0 is now much closer to what I originally wanted it to be: a compact image processing and analysis lab for iPhone and iPad.
It now includes image enhancement tools, histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspection, image statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, format conversion, and PNG/CSV export for analysis results.
The focus is less on “making photos look prettier” and more on giving you practical image-processing tools directly on a mobile device.
ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store.

I’ve been rebuilding ClearLab from the ground up and version 2.0 is now much closer to what I originally wanted it to be: a compact image processing and analysis lab for iPhone and iPad.
It now includes image enhancement tools, histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspection, image statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, format conversion, and PNG/CSV export for analysis results.
The focus is less on “making photos look prettier” and more on giving you practical image-processing tools directly on a mobile device.
ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store.

I’ve been rebuilding ClearLab from the ground up and version 2.0 is now much closer to what I originally wanted it to be: a compact image processing and analysis lab for iPhone and iPad.
It now includes image enhancement tools, histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspection, image statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, format conversion, and PNG/CSV export for analysis results.
The focus is less on “making photos look prettier” and more on giving you practical image-processing tools directly on a mobile device.
Most of the processing is native and deterministic rather than AI-based.
ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store.

I’ve been rebuilding ClearLab from the ground up and version 2.0 is now much closer to what I originally wanted it to be: a compact image processing and analysis lab for iPhone and iPad.
It now includes image enhancement tools, histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspection, image statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, format conversion, and PNG/CSV export for analysis results.
The focus is less on “making photos look prettier” and more on giving you practical image-processing tools directly on a mobile device.
Most of the processing is native and deterministic rather than AI-based.
ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store.

I’ve been rebuilding ClearLab from the ground up and version 2.0 is now much closer to what I originally wanted it to be: a compact image processing and analysis lab for iPhone and iPad.
It now includes image enhancement tools, histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspection, image statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, format conversion, and PNG/CSV export for analysis results.
The focus is less on “making photos look prettier” and more on giving you practical image-processing tools directly on a mobile device.
Most of the processing is native and deterministic rather than AI-based.
ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store.

I’ve just finished a major rebuild of ClearLab, my mobile image processing app for iPhone/iPad.
The new version adds histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspector, statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, enhancement tools, format conversion and PNG/CSV analysis export.
The idea is basically a small image-processing lab in your pocket rather than another photo-filter app.
It’s mostly native/deterministic processing, not generative AI.
ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store.

I’ve just finished a major rebuild of ClearLab, my mobile image processing app for iPhone/iPad.
The new version adds histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspector, statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, enhancement tools, format conversion and PNG/CSV analysis export.
The idea is basically a small image-processing lab in your pocket rather than another photo-filter app.
It’s mostly native/deterministic processing, not generative AI.
ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store.

I’ve just finished a major rebuild of ClearLab, my mobile image processing app for iPhone/iPad.
The new version adds histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspector, statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, enhancement tools, format conversion and PNG/CSV analysis export.
The idea is basically a small image-processing lab in your pocket rather than another photo-filter app.
It’s mostly native/deterministic processing, not generative AI.
ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store. Curious what people here think, especially anyone working with imaging or computer vision.

I’ve just finished a major rebuild of ClearLab, my mobile image processing app for iPhone/iPad.
The new version adds histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspector, statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, enhancement tools, format conversion and PNG/CSV analysis export.
The idea is basically a small image-processing lab in your pocket rather than another photo-filter app.
It’s mostly native/deterministic processing, not generative AI.
ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store. Curious what people here think, especially anyone working with imaging or computer vision.

I’ve just finished a major rebuild of ClearLab, my mobile image processing app for iPhone/iPad.
The new version adds histogram, RGB parade, waveform, line profile, pixel inspector, statistics, Canny/Sobel/Laplacian edge detection, enhancement tools, format conversion and PNG/CSV analysis export.
The idea is basically a small image-processing lab in your pocket rather than another photo-filter app.
It’s mostly native/deterministic processing, not generative AI.
ClearLab 2.0 is now on the App Store. Curious what people here think, especially anyone working with imaging or computer vision.

Location: Salerno, Italy 🇮🇹
Condition: Heavy Rain & Dense Fog
Device: iPhone 14 Pro Max
Lens: Wide (Main Lens)
App: ClearView Pro 📷

The original scene was heavily obscured by rain and dense fog, leaving the landscape almost flat and washed out.

After real-time processing with ClearView, details buried in the low-contrast scene become much easier to distinguish: individual tree textures across the hillsides, multiple layers of distant mountain ridges, and even buildings at the foot of the mountains that are barely noticeable in the original image.

The cloud and rain structure in the sky also becomes far more visible.

What makes this interesting is that these details were not generated or added to the scene. Much of the information was already captured by the camera, but hidden by atmospheric scattering and extremely low contrast.

No generative AI. No invented scenery. Just on-device image processing revealing information already present in the frame — in real time.

Location: Positano, Italy
Duration: 20 sec
Device: iPhone 14 Pro Max
Lens: Wide (Main Lens)
App: LSC Long Shot Camera 📸

A new update for Long Shot Camera is now live on the App Store.

For those who are new to the app, Long Shot Camera brings back creative photography features inspired by classic smartphone cameras, including:

• Light Trails

• Motion Clean

• Action Shot

What’s new in this update:

• Capture Delay – Press the shutter, step back, and let the capture start automatically after a countdown. Perfect for avoiding camera shake.

• Capture Stabilization – Additional stabilization during capture helps reduce the impact of small hand movements, making handheld long-exposure shots more reliable.

• General performance improvements and bug fixes.

And here’s a little teaser… 👀

I’m already working on the next major feature: MultiFocus Capture.

If you owned a Lumia back in the day, you probably remember a feature called Refocus. 😉 The goal isn’t to copy it, but to bring that kind of creative photography experience back to modern smartphones.

As always, I’d love to hear your feedback and see what you create with the app!

Buy LSC: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lsc-long-shot-camera/id6773305290

A new update for Long Shot Camera is now live on the App Store.

For those who are new to the app, Long Shot Camera brings back creative photography features inspired by classic smartphone cameras, including:

• Light Trails

• Motion Clean

• Action Shot

What’s new in this update:

• Capture Delay – Press the shutter, step back, and let the capture start automatically after a countdown. Perfect for avoiding camera shake.

• Capture Stabilization – Additional stabilization during capture helps reduce the impact of small hand movements, making handheld long-exposure shots more reliable.

• General performance improvements and bug fixes.

And here’s a little teaser… 👀

I’m already working on the next major feature: MultiFocus Capture.

If you owned a Lumia back in the day, you probably remember a feature called Refocus. 😉 The goal isn’t to copy it, but to bring that kind of creative photography experience back to modern smartphones.

As always, I’d love to hear your feedback and see what you create with the app!

Buy LSC: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lsc-long-shot-camera/id6773305290

Any Advice or Comment?

Hey everyone,

I’ve been working on a project to bring back some of the creative photography features we had during the golden era of Nokia PureView and Lumia devices.

So far, I've managed to implement long-exposure dynamics similar to the old Lumia Smart Camera concepts (light trails, motion clean, action shot), along with handheld stabilization to keep shots clean.

Right now, I’m actively working on a "MultiFocus" feature inspired by the legendary Lumia Refocus app—trying to recreate that "focus after you shoot" workflow for modern devices.

For those who used Refocus back in the day: what was the most important aspect of that UX for you? Was it the refocused macro shots, the all-in-focus mode, or something else?

Also, what other classic PureView/Lumia camera tricks do you think are missing on modern smartphones?

Hey everyone,

I’ve been working on a project to bring back some of the creative photography features we had during the golden era of Nokia PureView and Lumia devices.

So far, I've managed to implement long-exposure dynamics similar to the old Lumia Smart Camera concepts (light trails, motion clean, action shot), along with handheld stabilization to keep shots clean.

Right now, I’m actively working on a "MultiFocus" feature inspired by the legendary Lumia Refocus app—trying to recreate that "focus after you shoot" workflow for modern devices.

For those who used Refocus back in the day: what was the most important aspect of that UX for you? Was it the refocused macro shots, the all-in-focus mode, or something else?

Also, what other classic PureView/Lumia camera tricks do you think are missing on modern smartphones?