One of the biggest new features of Android 5.0 Lollipop was a new camera API that allowed apps to take fine - tuned,
manual control over your camera sensor.
In terms of interface the camera experience is pretty standard as well, with some lackluster design and a handful of buttons that do what you expect them to — the one exception being a full manual mode where you get lots of
granular control over the camera settings.
The company may have a user base approaching one - third of the Earth's population, but it does not have
direct control over the camera on a smartphone, from which the social network is primarily accessed, because it does not own and operate a mobile OS.
In fact, if you want to make a game where you can turn around and move backwards, you are faced with the choice of having the player struggle with wires and chairs or also
give control over the camera with a thumb stick.
There are three main reasons why the New Nintendo 3DS is the best choice for Majora's Mask 3D: First and most importantly, it comes with a second thumbstick, which gives you
full control over the camera... and that's quite handy indeed.
By swiping up in normal camera mode, you're given more - or-less
total control over the camera, including over shutter speed (S), ISO settings, exposure value (EV), auto white balance (AWB), and even the autofocus (AF).
In auto the shots are impressive, and if you can play around with the manual settings or even shoot in RAW for greater freedom in post processing, the ASUS ZenFone AR will give you even more
control over the camera output, with better flexibility in post processing.
For those seeking fine -
grained control over camera settings like ISO, shutter speed and more, Manual mode offers users a DSLR - like experience right on their smartphone.
In fact, that continuity is so important that most games (3D games, anyway) give the player
direct control over the camera, allowing total manipulation of what is seen and from what vantage point.
It provides
manual control over the camera settings in a radial menu, with options to change white balance, focusing, ISO, shutter speed, and exposure compensation.
Unlike Yooka - Laylee before it, Skylar & Plux has a much more fluid gameplay with much
more control over your camera and excellent controller responsiveness, especially when it comes to jumping (something essential in a 3D platformer), even if your combat is a tad bit clunky.
The Pro cam app allows a greater degree of
control over the camera settings than the standard Windows Phone camera app, providing settings to manually control exposure level, white balance, shutter speed and film ISO «on - the - fly».
First off you really have
no control over the camera and this can be very frustrating.
You have
no control over the camera, so there's plenty of situations where judging things correctly can become difficult, the most notable being Amadeus» conjured boxes.
My biggest complaint here is that players cede 100 %
control over the camera to the CPU.
Capcom made the bold decision to give players absolutely
no control over the camera, instead seeing every scenario from a variety of pre-set camera angles.
Also missing is the option to toggle first person view or any sort of direct
control over the camera.
It can neither be paused, nor do you have
any control over the camera, which is a serious step back from Team Ninja's own Dead or Alive replay function.
Let me write this again: you have
no control over your camera in a 3D platformer.
You have little to
no control over the camera, as the only thing you can do is zoom in and out.
What made this game pretty tough and almost unbearable to me was the fact that you have
no control over the camera.
Nest Cam is flexible, but to get the most out of it you really need the Nest Aware, a subscription that gives you cloud recording and more
control over your cameras.
Asteroid modeThrough the DJI app, you get pretty granular
controls over the camera, letting you adjust exposure, shutter speed and more.
Pro photo: This is where you gain access to much more granular
controls over your camera.
There's even a well - designed Pro mode, in case you want to have more
control over the camera.
Brighter HDR shots would be appreciated too, and how about a pro mode for people who want more
control over their camera?