

While many users today do their photo or video edits after the fact, Camu instead offers “live” filters that let you pick filters both before and after shooting, while also letting you make on-screen clarity adjustments, giving you the ability to shoot your photo collages live, and afterwards, quickly make simple edits via techniques like blurring, zooming, or adding text. A “super-focus” mode lets you add depth-of-field to images. Meanwhile, Camu’s “auto mode” setting is specifically designed for selfies – it doesn’t take the shot until it detects there’s no movement visible.
But while the feature line-up itself is only somewhat differentiated from a number of photo editors, the simplicity and design of Camu is appealing. In addition, the app can serve as a mobile messenger for photo-sharing, allowing users to share directly with other friends using the app, or to networks like Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and more.
With the Android release, the company has added a couple of new features, including live video filters and a Tinder-like “keep” or “delete” feature for the content shared with you on Camu from other users. That is, you swipe one way to save the content, and another way to trash it. (These features have been added to the iOS version of the app as well.)
Camu for Android is live now on Google Play.