Gadgetory

roll photos come straight from the camera sensor so they give you lots more control when editing you can take roll photos in iOS 10 but not with the default camera some raw photo apps include manual pro camera and Adobe Lightroom and Raw is only supported on the iPhone 7 or 7 plus 6s or 6s plus the iPhone se although nine point seven inch iPad pro these photos take up a lot of storage space so make sure you clear some room before you start once you've found an app turn on raw photo shooting in the settings look for an option like dmg the next step is to edit you may be able to do this in the same app or you can use snap seed which also supports raw editing but make sure you don't do this from your camera roll because it can only edit JPEGs to show you an advantage of shooting raw here's a side by side using the highlights and shadows sliders to bring out more detail there's lots more data recovered in the sky by the Sun on the raw file compared to the JPEG you can also tweak the white balance after the shots been taken exporting raw photos varies with each app but if you want to shoot raw on your phone and edit on the desktop the easiest way is to export the unedited file from the camera roll using airdrop Lightroom's raw export process is complicated so it's best to make your edits in the app then export as a JPEG now you can shoot in wrong you have a whole lot more control over what your photos look like and the benefits of non-destructive editing