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Snapseed update brings in-app camera with PRO controls to iPhone: What’s new

Google has introduced an in-app camera to Snapseed on iPhone, expanding the app beyond photo editing. With the latest update, users can now access the camera directly from within the Snapseed interface, instead of relying on shortcuts through the Lock Screen or Control Center. The feature is available in version 3.15.0 of the app and is rolling out via the Apple App Store in India.

February 19, 2026 / 18:42 IST
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Snapseed
Snapshot AI
  • Snapseed adds in-app camera for iPhone in version 3.15.0
  • Manual controls, film presets, and editable stack system for users
  • Update available via Apple App Store in India

Google has introduced an in-app camera to Snapseed on iPhone, expanding the app beyond photo editing. With the latest update, users can now access the camera directly from within the Snapseed interface, instead of relying on shortcuts through the Lock Screen or Control Center. The feature is available in version 3.15.0 of the app and is rolling out via the Apple App Store in India.

Snapseed has traditionally been known as a photo editing application. With this update, Google is adding image capture capabilities directly into the app. A new camera icon placed at the top-right corner allows users to open the built-in camera without leaving Snapseed. The move positions Snapseed as both a capture and editing tool within a single workflow.

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Features
The in-app camera introduces a “PRO” toggle that enables manual controls. When activated, users can adjust ISO, shutter speed, and focus through on-screen controls at the bottom of the viewfinder. A dial-style selector allows switching between automatic and manual settings. The flash option has been repositioned within the interface, and zoom controls are placed on the opposite side for balance.

Snapseed’s camera also includes built-in film-style presets that apply visual effects in real time. These presets draw inspiration from classic film stocks and allow users to preview the look before capturing an image. The interface features a large shutter button placed at the bottom centre, with a layout that separates the viewfinder and control elements.