The popular AGC Camera APK that ships with Pixel 6 Pro devices was recently updated to build v8.4.300.18 with new features, bug fixes, and support for older Pixel phones.
While the entire Android community is waiting for the overhauled Google Camera 8.4 APK, developer BSG has released the AGC Camera App to the public for the first time. Download the AGC Camera App for all Android devices here!
The best thing about Gcam 8.4 is that it is a modded Google Camera app that runs on most third-party Android or non-Pixel smartphones. This includes smartphones from OEMs like Samsung, Xiaomi, OnePlus, Asus, Motorola, and others. This AGC Camera App supports Android 12, 11, 10, or higher.
What is AGC Camera APK?
AGC Camera APK is one of the company’s most popular applications and is compatible with all Android devices. The app is constantly updated with new features, and the latest version is no different.
This version introduces a new portrait mode that blurs the background of your photo, allowing the subject to stand out. It also introduces a new wide-angle selfie mode that will enable you to take group selfies without holding the camera at arm’s length.
To get started, go to the Google Play Store and search for “AGC”. Once you find the app, tap “Install” to download and install it on your device. Once installed, open the app and allow it to access your camera and storage.
Once inside the app, you’ll see a few options at the bottom of the screen. Swipe left to right to switch between modes. The possibilities are Photo, Video, Panorama, Portrait, and Night Vision. In each mode, you can adjust settings such as resolution, timer, and flash by tapping the settings (gear) icon.
If you want to take a photo or video with one of Google’s cool special effects, such as lens blur or slow motion, swipe from right to left until you see the mode you want. Tap it, then follow the onscreen instructions to take your photo or video.
White balance and exposure controls for HDR
To get the best HDR results, it’s essential to understand how your camera’s white balance and exposure controls work.
Your camera’s white balance controls the overall colour temperature of your image. You can usually set it to one of several presets like “Daylight” or “Shadow” or set it manually using the Kelvin scale.
Setting the white balance correctly ensures that your image has no overall colour cast. In HDR photography, you want to avoid colour cast, so it’s best to set the white balance manually.
Your camera’s exposure controls will determine how light or dark your final image will be. When taking an HDR photo, you need to capture multiple exposures with different settings to capture all the details in both the shadows and highlights.
If you emphasise the shadows, the highlights will be too bright, and vice versa. Therefore, it is essential to take multiple shots and combine them later in post-processing.
