4 Cameras in 1: How to Use Cappy Camera’s Built-In Filters
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Cappy Camera Guide4 Cameras in 1: How to Use Cappy Camera’s Built-In Filters
One of the best things about the Cappy Camera is that you don't need to be a Photoshop pro to get amazing, artistic photos. The "editing" is built right into the camera.
Whether you want a classic black-and-white portrait or a moody blue cinematic shot, you can change the entire vibe of your photo with the flick of a switch.
Here is a guide to the 4 built-in filter modes on your Cappy Camera and when to use them.
How to Switch Filters
You don't need an app or a computer to change filters. On the back of your Cappy Camera, there is a dedicated 4-position toggle switch. Simply slide the switch to the corresponding number (1, 2, 3, or 4) to instantly change the color science of your next photo.
Mode 1: Vintage (Standard Color)
The Vibe: Nostalgic, Warm, Golden.
When to use it: This is your "Daily Driver." It’s the default setting that mimics the look of standard 35mm color film. It enhances skin tones, adds a bit of warmth, and is perfect for sunny days, beach trips, or brunch with friends. If you want that classic "disposable camera" look, keep the switch here.
Mode 2: Black & White
The Vibe: Timeless, Classy, High-Contrast.
When to use it: Weddings, street photography, or when the lighting is tricky. Black and white instantly makes any photo look more artistic. It’s also a great "cheat code" for low-light situations because it hides the color noise and focuses on the composition.
Mode 3: Low Tone (Sepia / Faded)
The Vibe: Moody, Muted, Soft.
When to use it: This filter lowers the saturation to give a softer, more "faded" look, similar to an old photograph found in a shoebox. Use this for portraits where you want a dreamy, emotional feel, or on overcast days to embrace the moodiness.
Mode 4: Deep Blue
The Vibe: Cool, Cinematic, Twilight.
When to use it: This is our boldest filter. It cools down the temperature of the photo, giving everything a blue/cyan tint. It looks incredible for city night shots (neon lights look amazing here), winter landscapes, or creating a "sci-fi" aesthetic.
Pro Tip: Mix and Match
Remember, these filters apply to video too! Try flipping the switch to "Deep Blue" (Mode 4) and recording a video walking through the city at night for a music-video vibe.
The best way to learn is to experiment. Take the same photo in all four modes and see which one speaks to you.