Lux, the team behind the Apple Design Award-winning photography app Halide, has announced Kino, an app that it claims will bring pro-level video tools to iPhone users. The developers state that Kino is intended to give users complete control in both automatic and manual shooting modes based on some clever built-in logic.
The app includes a feature called AutoMotion, which automatically sets a 180ter to lock onto the correct angle.
Another headline feature is Instant Grade, which takes advantage of Apple Log, available on the newest iPhone 15 Pro models. Apple's camera app records Log footage in ProRes format, which creates large files and requires editing to finalize color; Instant Grade will allow users to apply color presets directly to Apple Log footage as it's being captured and saves the recordings in the more efficient HEVC format, allowing for cinematic video straight out of camera. The app includes color presets from pro colorists, but users can import their own LUTs into the app as well.
Image Comparison SliderThis widget is not optimized for RSS feed readers. Please open this article's permalink in a browser to view this content.
Kino includes color presets created by professional colorists.
The app also includes advanced features, such as the ability to save files into either Apple's Photos app or to a specific file location, composition guides, audio levels, USB-C storage compatibility, RGB waveform, manual focus with peaking, WB/AE lock, exposure compensation and a lockable user interface.
For beginners who may not be as familiar with a video-first workflow, the app will include free lessons on the basics of shooting video.
Kino is available beginning today at a promotional price of $9. 99, though the company indicated that the price will increase to $19. 99 "a few days after launch. "
Buy now:
$9. 99 at Apple App Store
2024-5-30 22:05
