Halide Mark III arrives with film styles and improved RAW editor

Published on May 30, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

The new version of Halide Mark III for iPhone and iPad introduces five film styles for photos, such as landscapes or portraits, and an improved editor that processes RAW files from other cameras. Its price is $59.99 or through an annual subscription, with a free trial available. For users of the previous version, the update is free. This allows any enthusiast to get professional-quality photos at no additional cost if they already owned the app.

iPhone screen displaying Halide Mark III interface with five film style icons arranged in a semicircle, user tapping a landscape film style while a RAW photo transforms in real-time from flat gray to vibrant color, iPad beside it showing the improved RAW editor with sliders for exposure and contrast being adjusted, a DSLR camera connected via cable demonstrating third-party RAW file import, professional photo editing workspace with soft studio lighting, photorealistic technical illustration, clean white background, subtle lens flare on screen, sharp UI elements, hands interacting with touch interface, realistic device reflections

RAW processing and built-in styles in the app 📸

Halide Mark III now supports RAW files from external cameras, expanding its usefulness beyond the Apple ecosystem. The five film styles offer specific color and contrast profiles for portraits, landscapes, black and white, among others. The app automatically adjusts exposure and white balance based on the selected style. The editor allows modifying parameters such as temperature, tints, and tonal curves. All of this works without relying on cloud services, processing locally on the device.

Now we will all be studio photographers (or so we think) 😅

Of course, having five film styles won't make our cat photos look like Ansel Adams works. But at least we can choose a filter that makes the mess on the table look like a Renaissance still life. The free trial is ideal for discovering that the problem wasn't the app, but that we don't know how to frame. At least the RAW editor will give us a technological excuse for our blurry photos: it's an artistic look called kinetic blur.