As more and more people are ditching compact cameras for their camera-equipped phones, it's clear these hybrid devices will be playing a big role in casual imaging in the years to come. One of the leaders in this space is the Apple iPhone, which boasts countless applications that improve and customize the photography that can be done with it.
Quip is an iPhone application that provides simple "private" photo sharing without MMS. A flaw in the service was posted to Reddit a day ago by FlamingZebra90.
SwankoLab is an image editing app for the iPhone and iPod that features a complete darkroom simulator with chemicals, timers, and the whole shebang.
Easy Release is a new iPhone app designed to make it easy for you to secure model and property releases.
Adobe has just announced that the Photoshop.com Mobile application is now available to third-party developers to integrate into their own applications.
Fotobabble is a newly launched service that allows you to add a short audio clip to photographs via either your computer or iPhone (using their free application).
Liquid Scale is an app for the iPhone and iPod Touch that offers content aware image resizing. What does that mean? Basically it's like a URL shortener for your photographs, reducing the dimensions of the photograph but retaining the meaning.
Abandoned is an iPhone application by design group FORM that allows you to find modern day ruins to explore and photograph. There are many people who enjoy photographing abandoned and run-down locations, and can easily find and share such locations using this app.
LEGO recently released a free iPhone app that turns your photographs into photomosaics made with 1x1 LEGO pieces. The app obviously isn't limited to faces, but can turn anything into a LEGO mosaic.
Strobox is a new iPhone application that allows you to easily create and share lighting diagrams. It's completely free, and you can download it now from the App Store.
