
720nm
Infrared photo editor
0 ratings
$4.99
About
720nm is a fast, native infrared photo editor for iPhone and iPad. Built for photographers shooting on IR-converted or IR-filtered cameras who want a real editing workflow without opening a laptop.
Everything you need for IR, done right:
• Channel swap - one tap for the classic red/blue "blue sky" IR conversion, plus full manual RGB channel mixing when you want control.
• Tap white balance - sample foliage or any reference point to neutralize the deep color cast instantly, with manual temperature and tint too.
• Dramatic B&W - a channel-weighted mixer built for high-contrast infrared black & white, not a flat desaturate.
• Hot-spot correction - automatically reduce the bright center hot spot common with IR lenses, then clean up residue by hand with the brush (Apple Pencil supported on iPad).
• Tone controls - contrast, clarity, and sharpening tuned for flat, soft IR captures.
• RAW in, high-quality out - open your RAW files; export JPEG, 10-bit HEIC, or 16-bit TIFF for a lossless desktop round-trip.
Non-destructive, always. Your edits are a live stack - the original pixels are never touched until you export. EXIF, orientation, and color space survive the round-trip.
Fast where it counts. Real-time preview on channel and tone operations, so editing never lags.
On iPad, the larger canvas and Apple Pencil make manual hot-spot touch-up precise.
Honest, simple pricing. One price to download. Every feature unlocked from the first launch. No trial, no subscriptions, no in-app purchases, no per-feature paywalls, no tracking.
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What's New in 720nm
1.3
August 6, 2026
720nm 1.3 — What's New (App Store Connect) Import many photos at once. You can now select any number of photos in one go, from Photos or from Files, and 720nm creates a project for each. Imports run one at a time so memory stays steady even with large RAW batches, and you can cancel partway — everything already imported stays put. After an import you now stay in your library, where the new photos are waiting, instead of being taken straight into the editor. Also fixed: on narrower iPhones the editor's top bar could push the whole screen off-centre, clipping the Export button and cutting off values like the white-balance reading. The editor now fits properly on every iPhone.
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