Duorama: Waist Level Camera
Não reivindicadaDuorama is a vintage film camera built for iPhone Duo
Por Serkan DAL · Fotografia e vídeoPorque esperamos isto: Its clear waist-level camera concept, four distinct films and detailed description make it a compelling, well-crafted debut.
Sobre
Duorama is a vintage film camera built for iPhone Duo. Half-fold it, hold it at your waist and look down into the glass, like the box cameras of the late 1950s.
The waist-level finder needs iPhone Duo. The half with the cameras stands up and faces your subject, and the flat half becomes a ground glass. Every picture is a square frame on a roll of 12.
The waist-level finder - The folding hood springs open over the glass when the camera starts. - A live square picture on ground glass, with an etched grid, a bright centre and darker corners. It's reversed left to right, like the real thing. A switch in Settings turns that off. - Tap the glass to raise a magnifier and focus there. - A small counter on the film back shows how far the phone is folded. - Close the phone, or open it out flat, and the same camera works at eye level.
A camera, not a filter - Press the shutter release and hear the shutter. The signal turns red and the glass goes dark until you wind on with the crank. - Turn the exposure ring in click stops, set a shutter speed from 1/15 to 1/1000 or leave it on A, and roll the zoom wheel or tap between the classic and wide views.
Four films Roll the film card to change film. Each film has its own look and its own roll: - SUNDAY, soft colour - GRAPHITE, black-and-white - KEEPSAKE, faded and warm - POSTCARD, vivid colour Each look has grain (off, light or heavy, in Settings), a slight glow in the highlights and a gentle vignette, on the glass and in the photo. An optional film border adds a black edge with the frame number.
Rolls and contact sheets Finish a roll of 12 and it becomes a contact sheet: four strips of three frames on black, with the film's name and the date. Developed photos go to Photos at full size, and you can share each contact sheet.
Three finishes Instrument, Heirloom and Atelier: the same camera in cool bright chrome, warm and lived-in, or graphic with a coloured enamel for each film.
Free to try, one purchase to develop Every part of the camera is free to try: all four films, the finishes, the border and every control. Until you buy, your first roll on each film back stays in the camera, undeveloped, and can't be saved or shared. One purchase, paid once, develops it: a finished roll's photos and contact sheet go to Photos at full size, and a roll you're still shooting follows when you finish it. From then on, each roll goes to Photos when you finish it, all 12 frames and the contact sheet together; or turn on Save each photo right away in Settings to get each photo as you take it. Photos waiting in the camera are kept when you close the app. Restore Purchases is on the contact sheet and in Settings. No subscription.
Private No account, no ads and no tracking. The app only adds photos to your Photos library. It can't see the photos already there.
Which iPhone Duorama is built for iPhone Duo, and the waist-level finder needs iPhone Duo. On any other iPhone with iOS 18 or later, Duorama works as an eye-level camera: the same film looks, rolls and controls, without the waist-level finder.
A avaliação das pessoas
Inicia sessão para avaliares esta aplicação. O que conta é seres sincero.
Ainda sem avaliações. Já a experimentaste? Sê o primeiro a avaliar.
Mais apps de Fotografia e vídeo
As melhores apps novas de Fotografia e vídeo desta semana- Zoetrope ViewerWatch your zoetrope records and slipmats animate through your camera, or live on your…
- Migumento · QR photo albumOne album for every guest
- ScreenLux: Live Wallpapers 4KLive wallpapers for iPhone and 4K video wallpapers for Android
- Saint Studios - Video EditorSaint Studios is a professional video editor built for creators who want to get the most…
- Ashigrain: Film EmulationAshigrain gives your videos and photos the colour, grain and glow of motion picture and…
- AstrowetterIs tonight worth setting up for – and from when to when?