I did the edit and now it says I have manual focus. Still trying to find the in this app though.
Here's a link to instructions and advice for the "Open Camera" app:
https://opencamera.sourceforge.io/help.htmlHere's what it says about Camera2 API: "
Use Camera2 API - If selected, this enables support for the Camera2 API that was introduced in Android 5. Turning this option on or off will cause Open Camera to restart. This enables some new features (including manual ISO/exposure, manual focus, HDR, exposure bracketing). Note that not all Android 5 devices have full support for the Camera2 API (
Open Camera will only show this option if all cameras report either "LIMITED" or "FULL" support for the API; "LEGACY" devices are not supported). Also note that even if devices support Camera2 API, many devices have extremely poor support, leading to bugs such as poor flash behaviour, or video recording not working. These are not necessarily bugs in Open Camera, but problems with manufacturer support for Camera2 API. If you have problems with flash behaviour, try the "Use alternative flash method" setting under "Photo Settings"."
After you've selected "Use Camera2 API", which is an option in the app...you'll see an icon which is three dots stacked vertically...press that. This takes you to "Photo Mode:" and you'll see seven modes...STD, NR, DRO, HDR, IIII, EXPO {}, and finally FOCUS {}...which mean FOCUS BRACKETING. Down further you'll see a square box labeled "Auto-level, then "Camera Resolution" under that...and the option to change your resolution. MORE IMPORTANTLY...you'll see under that "Number of photos:" and it will allow you to select from 2 to 20 photos. After you select the Number of photos, go back up to FOCUS {}, push that and you should be set to go.
Here's what the instructions say about FOCUS {} : "
Focus {} - Enables Focus Bracketing mode. (Only available on some devices, and if
Camera2 API is used.) This mode takes a series of photos each with a different focus distance. Two sliders appear, allowing you to change the "source" and "target" focus distance. In this mode, you can change the number of photos to take from the popup menu. Also on the popup menu, the option "Add infinite distance" if enabled will mean an extra photo is taken, at infinite focus distance. Focus bracketing is typically used with Focus stacking software to merge the images into a single photo. "
I think that should get ye started...
Cheerio!
Bob Gilmore