RAW photo & video camera for iPhone
Real film,
in your pocket.
One camera app for RAW stills and Log video. Shoot it like film, grade it like cinema.
- PhotoApple ProRAW
- PhotoBayer RAW
- VideoProRes RAW
- VideoApple Log 2
Photo
Stills,
in RAW.
Apple ProRAW by default, Bayer RAW when you want the sensor's own mosaic. Exposure and white balance sit on rulers under your thumb.
The viewfinder dims what falls outside the frame, so you still see what happens just past the edge. XPAN is the 65 × 24 mm panoramic negative.
Full dynamic range with Apple's multi-frame processing underneath. Clean files in any light.
The sensor's raw mosaic, nothing computed in between. For when you want the grain to be yours.
- Exposure
- ±3 EV in ⅓-stop clicks
- White balance
- Auto, or 2500–10000 K by hand
- Lenses
- Every lens your iPhone has, plus the front camera
- Frame
- 4:3 · 3:2 · 1:1 · 16:9 · XPAN, with an optional grid
- Shutter
- On screen, or the iPhone's own hardware buttons
Video
Log & RAW.
Rolling.
Record ProRes RAW or Apple Log 2. Load your own LUTs to see the grade while you shoot, then bake it into the clip or keep the Log for later.
Drag to compare: the clip as recorded in Log, and with your LUT on top. Log looks flat on purpose; the highlights and shadows are still in there.
The sensor data itself, in Apple's ProRes RAW codec. Set exposure and white balance again in the edit.
A flat log profile with a wide colour gamut, so the highlights roll off instead of clipping and the grade has room.
Bring your own LUTs and monitor through them live. Bake the LUT into the clip when it has to be ready now, or record clean Log and grade later.
Looks
Seven film stocks on board.
Also in LOLO
The rest of the kit.
Darkroom
Light, colour, film, crop and denoise for every frame you shot.
Presets
Save your own, copy settings and paste them onto the next frame.
Batch export
Develop a whole roll at once and send it to Photos.
Instant export
Each new shot goes straight to Photos, with location if you want it.
Lock Screen
A widget that opens straight into the viewfinder.
Hardware shutter
Fire with the iPhone's own buttons, like a real camera.
