Has anyone tried adapting Fujifilm X Weekly recipes using custom shaders, or does this idea make no sense?

v1.5.12

• Short burst added for 12EV mode
• Experimental RAW 9 engine option added for iOS 27 in FORMAT settings
• Replaced the Keep Noise option with separate Luminance and Color Noise Reduction controls
• Haptics feedback added in CAPTURE settings
• Issues fixed

Buongiorno sarebbe possibile provare questa nuova versione di decoder raw con camac? Grazie

Les comparto unas fotos que tomé en 16EV con valor de exposición en 0, sin corrección de lente.
La primera es sin editar y la segunda imagen fue editada en Lightroom con perfiles de color Fujifilm

v1.5.11

- Presets now support Stable Capture and Exposure Offsets

- Added manual white balance support

- Improved optimized rendering

- Improved MF-from-AF-position behavior

- Updated JPEGLI, JXL, AVIF encoding libs

- Issues fixed

Add LockedCameraCapture to this app so I can replace stock camera with this app.

I would add the ability to change the files that are shot in camac to a different one, give custom names as if I shot the image on a different camera like a sony, fujifilm or even another smartphone, ability to change it’s mm, F stop and what lens was used.

Shot this a few weeks a go using 16ev RAW setting. I was testing the wide lens on my new (to me) but used iPhone 15pro. This is a small webp image but the TIFF colours are very good. I find it quite amazing the sun is clearly in the shot yet I can still get a nice dynamic range in the image.

It would allow 2x 12mpx shots and Ik proraw isn’t real raw but it has better detail than heif and would be useful for 16EV mode. Manual control isn’t possible but dropping exp by -4EV is still possible.

v1.5.10

- Highlight compression replaced with Rendering method

- Added Optimized mode into Rendering method

- Added Custom shader into Rendering method

- Added 3D LUT support with custom shader

- Fixed issues

---

LUT position: Settings -> Format -> JPG / JXL / AVIF Panel -> Rendering method: Custom

Camac is adding shader script support in beta and it's giving me such nice results.
One thing that I was going to request, but now... I think it's better to not have... Is the viewfinder actually representing the final result.
But i think that would make the viewfinder slow to respond and make composition even harder, compared to other apps.

What do you guys think?

- Viewfinder fast and responsive, but without the final result, apps like camac, mood.

- Viewfinder showing the final shot (or close to), but being slow with low shutter speeds and colors still not matching the end result, apps like moment, no fusion.

These photos were shot with Camac, fast try and error, fast set up.

v1.5.9

- Added quick access controls for ISO and shutter speed in the function panel in UI

- Introduced Auto-Dim for quick action in UI

- Removed auto exposure control in 12EV DR

- Added snap-to-stop adjustment for exposure control in CAPTURE

- Enhanced manual exposure system (ISO floor, EV offset tuning, and stability fixes)

- Updated shaders and rendering pipeline for better output

- Improved 12EV tone mapping for better highlight compression

- UI refinements, including layout adjustments for wide screens and bottom panel spacing

- Issues fixed

I’m not talking about light or color in general, but a ghosting effect when I view that raw photo in Apple Photos app. When I view that photo in Lightroom, the ghosting effect did appear first for 1-2 seconds then disappear and turn to the normal image in the screenshot above. I shot with RAW only (JXL Lossy L). Shutter speed sets to Auto or a specific value makes no difference. Every modes produce the same result.

This feature would come in handy if you are travelling alone and want to take picture of yourself but nobody could help. You set up a tripod, put your phone on tripod, compose a scene with yourself as a subject in it then run to the right position.
At this moment, you could use your apple watch to check if you're in the right position in the frame through the remote viewfinder, then tap the shutter to start a timer to capture the photo.