No description
- Kotlin 96.4%
- GLSL 2.9%
- Shell 0.7%
Ole-Morten Duesund
c58c45c52c
The -keep rule for no.naiv.tiltshift.effect.** was based on the incorrect assumption that GLSL shaders use Java reflection. Shader source is loaded from raw resources — all effect classes are reached through normal Kotlin code and R8 can trace them. Removing the rule lets R8 properly optimize the effect package. Also extract SaveResult sealed class from PhotoSaver.kt into its own file to match the documented architecture. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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| gradle | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| build.gradle.kts | ||
| bump-version.sh | ||
| CLAUDE.md | ||
| gradle.properties | ||
| gradlew | ||
| gradlew.bat | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| README.md | ||
| settings.gradle.kts | ||
| tiltshift-spec.md | ||
| version.properties | ||
Tilt-Shift Camera
A dedicated Android camera app for tilt-shift photography with real-time preview, touch-based controls, and proper EXIF handling.
Features
- Real-time tilt-shift effect preview - See the blur effect as you compose your shot
- Touch-based controls:
- Single finger drag to move the focus line position
- Two-finger rotation to adjust blur angle
- Pinch gesture to adjust blur zone size
- Pinch in center to zoom camera
- Zoom controls - Quick presets (0.5x, 1x, 2x, 5x) plus pinch-to-zoom
- Auto picture orientation detection - Photos saved with correct EXIF orientation
- GPS location tagging - Optional EXIF GPS data from device location
- Haptic feedback - Tactile response for all interactions
- Saves to gallery - Photos saved to Pictures/TiltShift/ folder
Requirements
- Android 15 (API 35) or higher
- Device with camera
- OpenGL ES 2.0 support
Building
- Open the project in Android Studio
- Sync Gradle files
- Build and run on a physical device (camera preview won't work on emulator)
Or from command line:
./gradlew assembleDebug
Permissions
- Camera (required) - For capturing photos
- Location (optional) - For GPS tagging in EXIF data
- Vibrate - For haptic feedback
Architecture
The app uses:
- CameraX - Jetpack camera library for camera preview and capture
- OpenGL ES 2.0 - Real-time shader-based blur effect
- Jetpack Compose - Modern declarative UI
- Kotlin Coroutines & Flow - Asynchronous operations and state management
Project Structure
app/src/main/java/no/naiv/tiltshift/
├── MainActivity.kt # Entry point with permission handling
├── camera/
│ ├── CameraManager.kt # CameraX setup and control
│ ├── LensController.kt # Lens/zoom switching
│ └── ImageCaptureHandler.kt # Photo capture with effect
├── effect/
│ ├── TiltShiftRenderer.kt # OpenGL renderer
│ ├── TiltShiftShader.kt # GLSL shader management
│ └── BlurParameters.kt # Effect state
├── ui/
│ ├── CameraScreen.kt # Main Compose screen
│ ├── TiltShiftOverlay.kt # Touch gesture handling & visualization
│ ├── ZoomControl.kt # Zoom UI component
│ └── LensSwitcher.kt # Lens selection UI
├── storage/
│ └── PhotoSaver.kt # MediaStore integration & EXIF handling
└── util/
├── OrientationDetector.kt
├── LocationProvider.kt
└── HapticFeedback.kt
How the Tilt-Shift Effect Works
The tilt-shift effect simulates a selective focus lens that makes scenes appear miniature. The app achieves this through:
- Camera Preview → OpenGL SurfaceTexture
- Fragment Shader calculates distance from the focus line for each pixel
- Gradient blur is applied based on distance - center stays sharp, edges blur
- Two-pass Gaussian blur (optimized as separable passes) for quality and performance
License
MIT