Lenscript · 光子方程
Everything that happens after the shutter.
Six photography tools, from before you head out until you get home.
Photo · Johannes Plenio / Unsplash
Who we are
Lenscript is an independent developer team. We make tools for people who take photography seriously, on a camera or a phone, and would rather not install a pile of unrelated apps to do it.
Most of them work on your photos right on your own device, and most are free to start.
Six tools, one job each
All products01Before you go
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LCT
37,000 shooting locations across China, each with its best time of day and how to get there. You can also see where other people stood at the same spot, and what settings they used.
Platform in progress, app usable now
02In the field
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Zlens
Once the camera is set up, you don't have to stand next to it. Watch the live view on your phone, change settings, fire the shutter, and the RAW files come straight back to you.
Coming soon, Android first -
paida
When a friend takes your picture, pick a reference photo first. They see an outline and a one-line cue in the viewfinder, and the shutter fires when the pose lines up.
Android beta
03Back home
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Mark
Puts your aperture, shutter speed and ISO on the photo itself. It runs in the browser, nothing gets uploaded, and there's no account to make.
Available, free -
MuseFrame
Choose a style and skip the prompt writing. In about two minutes you get an art portrait that still looks like you.
Web app live -
Liuying
Finds the duplicates, bursts, blurry shots and screenshots in your phone's camera roll and sorts them into groups. Your photos stay on the phone.
In development, not in stores yet
OriginalProcessed
MuseFrame · Quiet Frame
One street photo, before and after. Drag the line in the middle, or use the arrow keys.
Photography guides
Written in Chinese and English. They start with exposure and go as far as what to check before you post a photo.
If you are just starting, read these three
- The exposure triangle: aperture, shutter speed and ISOWhat each corner costs, how to work out EV, and four ways to get the same exposure.
- Safe shutter speed: how slow can you hand-hold?Is 1/50s safe on a 50mm? The reciprocal rule, a table by focal length, and what stabilisation buys.
- Angle of view and equivalent focal lengthHow many degrees is a 50mm? A 14–200mm angle-of-view table, plus the crop-factor maths.
Using the tools5 guides
Camera settings watermarks8 guides
Exposure & image quality8 guides
Lenses & composition4 guides
Light & timing4 guides
Sharing & safety4 guides
Handy tools for people who take photos seriously.