Update for Pixel 6 Pro, and camera extensions.

<h3>Google Nexuses/Pixels</h3>

<p>In general, Google Nexuses have worked well for Open Camera. Firstly because Google provide good support for their own

        Android camera API, both old and Camera2 (as you'd hope!) - and they use it for their own Google camera. Secondly because

        I've owned several Nexuses (Galaxy Nexus, Nexus 7, Nexus 6), and so have been able to test Open Camera against them.</p>

<p>In general, Google Nexuses and Pixels have worked well for Open Camera.</p>

<p>Camera2 on the Nexus 6 works well (there are some minor issues, e.g., manual exposure doesn't work well when recording

<p>Camera2 API on the Nexus 6 works well (there are some minor issues, e.g., manual exposure doesn't work well when recording

        video). It's hard to be sure about other Nexuses though.</p>

<p>In theory all this should apply to the Pixels, but I haven't been able to test - though from what people tell me, things

seem to work including Camera2 features. Open Camera also supports Google's HDR+ mode on the Pixels with Pixel Visual Core.</p>

<p>Similarly Camera2 API works well on the Pixel 6 Pro, although some minor issues (manual white balance doesn't work, some

        of the Video picture profiles don't work). Open Camera also supports Google's HDR+ mode on the Pixels with Pixel Visual Core

        (including the Pixel 6 Pro). As of Open Camera 1.50, Night Sight on the Pixel 6 Pro is available via the photo mode X-Night.

        As of Open Camera 1.50, all of the Pixel 6 Pro's cameras are available to use by zooming in or out.</p>

<p>Color effects don't work on the Nexus 7.</p>

        Settings/Photo settings/"Enable dummy capture HDR/expo fix" (and making sure

        "Enable fast HDR/expo burst" is also enabled).</li>

</ul>

<p>Both rear physical cameras (standard and ultra wide) are available to Open Camera; also the two modes for the front camera

        ("cropped" and "wide") are available to Open Camera. Note however that at least some Samsung devices do not expose all

        of their cameras for third party applications.<p>

<p>Both rear physical cameras (standard and ultra wide) are available to Open Camera (as separate cameras); also the two modes for the front camera

        ("cropped" and "wide") are available to Open Camera.<p>

<p>At least some Samsung Galaxy devices support the camera extension modes (X-Auto, X-Night, X-Bokeh, X-Bty) (including the Galaxy S10e;

in general this is likely available for the flagship S devices running Android 12+).</p>

<p>More generally I have occasionally tested on various Samsung devices using their remote test labs - although useful, this is limited

        compared to owning a real device (especially when the test labs are dark!)</p>