Output
Camera data embedded in clean typography. Nothing unnecessary.
Landscape
Technical data. Clean layout. Nothing else.
Portrait
Camera settings preserved. Image centered. Data visible.
No subscriptions. No cloud. No tracking. Just a tool that works.
Photos go in. Prints come out. Camera data preserved on every image.
4×6 through 11×14. Square formats. Works with any printer.
Process dozens of images. One folder. One click.
Lens, aperture, shutter, ISO. The numbers that matter.
No internet required. Your images stay on your machine.
Download once. Use forever. No payments, no subscriptions.
Physical prints with embedded technical information. Knowledge preserved.
"You shot this at f/16? In daylight?"
Every print carries its technical DNA. Settings visible. Decisions documented.
"You're gravitating toward that 23mm lately."
Focal length preferences. ISO habits. Your photographic fingerprint made visible.
"1/250th at ISO 3200. Got it."
Technical settings become lessons. Prints become teaching tools.
Camera data embedded in clean typography. Nothing unnecessary.
Technical data. Clean layout. Nothing else.
Camera settings preserved. Image centered. Data visible.
Free. No account required. No tracking.
Universal binary. Works offline. Always free.
macOS may show a warning that the app "cannot be verified." This is normal for indie apps that aren't notarized through Apple's paid developer program.
Alternative: Go to System Preferences → Security & Privacy → General, then click "Open Anyway"
Why this happens: Apple charges $99/year for code signing certificates. As an indie developer, I've chosen to keep the app free rather than pass that cost to users.