I got the 1.1 update as soon as it became available on the US servers. It is a great improvement over the 1.0. I have only been playing with it at the kitchen table so far but thought I would share what I found. Not really a review more of a quick overview. Im sure most of us will know what is what, so I will be basically posting screen shots.
First you need to download the server software for the computer from the onone site. It is free. If you have 1.o you need to upgrade the server software as well to 1.1.
The home screen....
 | HTTP response: NOT FOUND | MIME changed to 'image/png' |
Ignore the lack of creativity in the image. The camera is just sitting on the table. And have not touched it since I plugged it in. But you can see all of your basic settings here. And just tap on any you want to change. You have all the WB settings and file choices that are on the camera. The app does not limit you at all. The focus mode and exposure mode need to be set manually on the camera itself. The 178 is space remaning on the card.
Settings screen.....
| HTTP response: NOT FOUND | MIME changed to 'image/png' |
Intervalometer settings.....
| HTTP response: NOT FOUND | MIME changed to 'image/png' |
Auto Bracket screen.....
| HTTP response: NOT FOUND | MIME changed to 'image/png' |
The delay is handy. As it says, if useing a flash you can include recycle time to be sure it fires.
It will auto rotate to show a bigger image when you turn the iPhone/touch in its side. All the settings menu also rotates so you dont have to keep twisting it...
| HTTP response: NOT FOUND | MIME changed to 'image/png' |
You can scroll through the images you have taken by sliding you finger across the image. The same as the native photo gallery. You can also delete images from the app. just press and hold and the menu slides up.
It also now creates a sub folder for copies in its designated folder that light room can grab and move to where ever you have told lightroom to move them to when you auto import. So you can have the laptop running Lightroom and the server so you can see from the iPhone, and someone else on the laptop.
That's about it. Not much, but a ton of stuff at the same time. And Im sure there is a distinct line where you will use it constantly, or never need it.
