Support
Barite — Black & White Camera
Write to sudilkovsky@gmail.com. It reaches the
person who builds the app. If something is wrong with a photograph, say which iPhone and
which lens, and attach the shot if you can.
Questions that come up
- Where are my photos?
- In your photo library, if you allowed Barite to add them there — and always in Barite's
own gallery, which you can also open in the Files app under On My iPhone. Deleting a
photo in Barite puts it in Recently Deleted first.
- Can I get the colour version back?
- Barite keeps every original beside the black-and-white render, so the negative is still
there. Open a shot in the editor to re-develop it; the black-and-white render is the
product, and it is the one that gets rewritten when you save.
- Why is RAW slower than the built-in camera?
- Because Barite develops the frame itself rather than handing you Apple's finished JPEG.
A full-resolution render takes a couple of seconds. Shoot HEIC if you want the camera to
keep up with you, RAW or ProRAW when the frame is worth the wait.
- The photo looks different from the preview.
- It should not — the preview runs through the same shaders as the capture, on purpose. If
you see a real difference, that is a bug worth an email.
- Why are there no colour filters, or colour anything?
- That is the whole idea. Barite is not a filter over a colour photo; the black-and-white
render is the photograph. The six classic filters (yellow, orange, red, green, blue) and
the eight-band mixer act on the colour before it is discarded, which is what a filter in
front of a lens has always done.
- Does Barite send anything anywhere?
- No. See the privacy policy.