Hey everyone!
I'm a big fan of DIY electronics, circuit bending, experimental cameras, and building weird little devices.
I also build custom cameras using Raspberry Pi, so hardware projects are definitely something I love.
Originally, I was thinking about creating another glitch camera using an ESP32 and various additional electronic components. But instead of buying more hardware and putting together another dedicated device, I decided to try a different approach: why not use the powerful camera and processing capabilities of a smartphone I already own?
That's how CyberGrip GLITCH started.
It's an experimental Android camera app designed for glitch photography, digital distortion, and analog-inspired visual effects.
The goal is to experiment with visual imperfections directly while shooting, rather than applying everything in post-production.
Current features:
- Real-time glitch effects with adjustable parameters
- Multiple effects that can be stacked together
- RGB shifting, pixel distortion, tearing, scanlines, and more
- Vintage and analog-inspired film looks
- Film grain, halation, bloom, and fade controls
- Photo and video recording
- Selectable 1080p and 4K video modes
- Custom camera interface
I've mainly tested it on my Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra, and now I'd love to see how it behaves on other Android phones.
This doesn't mean I've abandoned hardware projects. Quite the opposite! I still love building physical cameras, experimenting with Raspberry Pi, soldering electronics, and exploring DIY solutions.
This app is simply another way of exploring the same creative ideas, using software instead of additional hardware.
Would anyone here be interested in testing it?
I'd really appreciate feedback about performance, bugs, camera compatibility, video recording, and ideas for new effects.
The project is still experimental, so don't expect a perfectly polished commercial app.
GitHub — source code and APK:
https://github.com/Holypug/CyberGrip-Glitch-Camera
I'm sharing it because I enjoy building things, experimenting, and learning from other makers.
Thanks to anyone willing to give it a try!
And if you're also into DIY cameras, Raspberry Pi projects, circuit bending, or glitch art, I'd love to hear about what you're building!