Joe Mark / Android Authority
tl; drag
- The latest update of the new project Indigo app disables super resolution through default on many iPhones.
- The purpose of these changes is to reduce the highest heat and stability issues reported in preliminary tests.
- Other occasions include thermal warning adjustments and low arrest rates on weak devices.
When we tested the project Indigo last month, we were impressed with its lifetime photos, but this app caused our iPhone 16 to warm up and freeze. Indigo is made by two creators behind Google’s Pixel Camera app, and now a fresh refreshing (version 10.2) has landed this week that appears to solve such problems.
According to the release note, the Indigo Update disables super resolution by default on iPhone 14 Pro, 14 Pro Max, 15, and 15 Plus models. It also adapts thermal warnings, so they appear only when the device reaches the “critical” temperature rather than in the heat of the heat.
Other changes include the bright and low dynamic range of scenes in both areas, along with quality fixes for multi -frame super resolution, as well as reduction of photo capture rate on the lower performance equipment to improve stability. Tech previews are now inactive while capture is processing, and the update ends with ordinary bug fixes and improvements.
Joe Mark / Android Authority
Although refreshment performance or high heat improvement is not clearly mentioned, many of these adjustments are aimed at reducing the app processing burden and preventing heat construction, which can cause cracks.
There is still no timeline for the Android version of Indigo, but the developers have previously confirmed that the work is underway.