![]() ![]() ![]() There’s also a handy widget for both iOS and Android to quickly launch to a particular recipe. You are free to add unlimited recipes but to keep things simple, though ideally you should stick with around 6 recipes. You can swipe left/right to view other recipes in the list. It opens directly to the camera view, with the current recipe flashing for a second. The Do Camera app, much like other Do apps is incredibly minimal. Once a recipe has been customized with the specific details, it will show up in the app. You’ll need to sign in to relevant “channels” for respective services like Evernote, Dropbox and the likes. Much like IFTTT, you set up Do Camera by using “recipes” you’ll find in the app. To check out the awesome, ready-made recipes, skip to the last section. ![]() I think collecting and sharing photos, at lightening speed are the two best use cases for Do Camera. Blogging networks like Tumblr and WordPress are also supported. You can quickly share photos to Twitter or a dedicated Facebook album. Other than collecting stuff, Do Camera is also useful when it comes to sharing photos. Say you’re out shopping for furniture for your new house. The most useful examples in my experience is snapping a picture of a receipt and sending it to an Evernote notebook or Dropbox folder. An Evernote note or a Dropbox folder perhaps. The best way to use Do Camera is to quickly record something and to file it to a place that’s meaningful. We’ve already talked about Do Note and Do Button in detail before, and today, it’s Do Camera’s turn. ![]()
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