This role has closed 1h ago. It is no longer on Apple's board, so there is nothing left to apply to. The posting is kept here because you saved it or opened it; it is a record, not an offer.

Verified by our engine · Posted 17h ago

Apple

Research Engineer - Video Tone Mapping New

Apple · Hardware

Cambridge

Mid-level

AI / ML

Last seen 5h ago

Posted
17h ago

Posted on 19 October 2026

Workplace
Not specified

Work model not stated

Salary
Not disclosed

Salary range not shared by the company

Visa sponsorship
Not specified

Visa sponsorship details unknown

This role has closed. It's kept as a record — see Apple's open roles or the similar live roles below.

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Apple's Camera Algorithm team is looking for extraordinary engineers and researchers interested in developing next generation of image capture, processing and rendering algorithms to be used across all Apple product cameras! As part of the team you will research and develop novel ways to improve the image and video quality of Apple’s camera systems. In order to reduce the computational complexity of your methods you are encouraged to take advantage of Apple silicon technologies such as the Image Signal Processor (ISP) or the Apple Neural Engine (ANE). The Camera Algorithm Tone Mapping team works at the intersection of software and hardware, developing real time algorithms required for camera operation, and has major impact on the final image and video quality! The team has a history of delivering solutions running on Apple products, for example Smart HDR, HDR video tone mapping or Apple Log encoding. This interdisciplinary team works closely with many other groups including silicon design, camera hardware and camera software teams to deliver industry leading consumer imaging devices. The work environment champions innovation, rapid iteration and awards independence and creativity in solving engineering problems.

About Apple

Apple's European engineering is quieter than Google's but real: London, Munich, Cambridge and Cork. Munich does silicon and wireless work, Cambridge does hardware and chip design that is genuinely hard to find elsewhere in Europe.