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Although the Google Play version of OpenCV Manager hasn't been updated since OpenCV 3.0.0, I see new builds in the apk folder of the OpenCV Android 3.2.0 release (from http://opencv.org/downloads.html). Choose the APK that matches your Android device's architecture, and sideload it using ADB. For example, if you are using an armeabi-v7a device, run this in the command prompt:

adb install OpenCV_3.2.0_Manager_3.20_armeabi-v7a.apk

Although the Google Play version of OpenCV Manager hasn't been updated since OpenCV 3.0.0, I see new builds in the apk folder of the OpenCV Android 3.2.0 release (from http://opencv.org/downloads.html). Choose the APK that matches your Android device's architecture, and sideload it using ADB. For example, if you are using an armeabi-v7a device, run this in the command prompt:

adb install OpenCV_3.2.0_Manager_3.20_armeabi-v7a.apk

Although the Google Play Store version of OpenCV Manager hasn't been updated since OpenCV 3.0.0, I see new builds in the apk folder of the OpenCV Android 3.2.0 release (from http://opencv.org/downloads.html). Choose the APK that matches your Android device's architecture, and sideload it using ADB. For example, if you are using an armeabi-v7a device, run this in the command prompt:

adb install OpenCV_3.2.0_Manager_3.20_armeabi-v7a.apk

[Edit] [Edit 1] Of course, if you're concerned about easily distributing your app to other people, you shouldn't depend on a version of OpenCV Manager that has to be sideloaded. However, if your app is just for your use or internal organizational use, this might be fine.