As a professional photographer I have loved this app for a long time, but with its recent updates it has now moved to an honored place on my coveted front page. 1) It allows you to set your ISO and shutter manually, AND importantly, your EXIF data reflects the exact settings you put in. Other apps with manual settings do not actually capture anything longer than 1/15 second. 2) Your shutter can be open for as long as several seconds and you can even combine a long shutter with ridiculously low ISO values to allow controlled blurring effects (e.g., waterfalls) in bright daylight. 3) HUGE: Unlike Apple's own camera, this allows you to take pictures with the 7 Plus zoom lens in lower light. As a pro you probably already know that because of Apple's smaller 2.8 aperture in its zoom lens, Apple's native camera app set at 2X actually shoots from its 1X wide 1.8 lens in lower light and then [gasp!] just digitally zooms it to mimic the telephoto focal length. 4) It shoots in RAW format – indispensable for certain occasions. 5) The developers – despite their obsessive commitment to technical proficiency – have a wonderful whimsical way of talking about their updates (go to the Versions section of the app description to see what I mean) which always makes me smile. PS: There are a lot of editing effects as well, but those are not unique and I actually find the ballyhooed Clarity feature overbearing. But that is all moot because as a shooting app there is simply no comparison. Highly recommend.

I have been a customer since tap~tap~tap first started. I watched it get better and better. I don't know if the creators remember me but a few Years ago I wrote a manual. Basically I took their user manual which were in no specific order on line and printed them all. Then made dividers between the sections and designed a slick looking title cover. I took a few pictures and sent them to the creators. I only did this for myself because I love this app. I've probably this app to over 150 people and they became believers. Actually this type stuff I do for a living. I'm a marketing director for a medium sized firm and making a user manual was kind of fun. But it's obsolete now. The technology is so advanced that anything you do will be no good because of changes. This app has come a long way. For those who have read this, order this and if there's any charges for add ons buy them! You so t be sorry. There is no one app better then this in the entire world. I commend the engineering photographic experts for their many hours of hard work. I hope that you all have achieved your rewards and payback time. Thanks a ton for your work. Jimmy

As I finance professional I understand the need for subscription-based pricing; without it, an app becomes unsustainable for the Dev long term. In its infancy the App Store only had free and one-time-purchase offerings, essentially creating the belief by some users they were entitled to a lifetime subscription, to include maintenance and upgrades, with no further cost. App development is an occupation, and compensation is the motivation that provides further development; without it, a developer’s interest may wane and cause the app to drown in the sea of abandonware we saw in early days. The vast saturation of mobile devices leaves a small handful of first time purchasers, unlike the early days of App Store. That being said… I’ve used Camera+ for many years and noticed it stopped working due to the addition of the subscription model. What I’m confused about is what developer own the app. There appears to be (at least) two Camera+ apps along with an app called Photon but are these by the same developer? Can we get some transparency into the transition and information on whether three apps are supported by the same team (despite having different dev names? I see my comment has already been asked but I’d like to see an answer before committing to an annual sub. I also thought there was a video app that no longer appears in the store.