ArchCam: Perspective Camera
Straight Lines & Natural Faces
About
This app automatically corrects perspective and levels horizons in your photos, making buildings upright and people look natural in wide shots. It offers live preview and a studio editor for further refinement, with all processing done on your device.
What's New in ArchCam
1.2.1
September 24, 2026
Edit photos directly in Apple Photos with the new ArchCam Studio extension, including Live Photos. Fixed an issue where the camera could remain active while browsing Review or editing in Studio. Camera activity now pauses when you leave the capture screen and resumes when you return.
MoreSubscriptions & In-App Purchases
$9.99
ArchCam Studio
Unlock unlimited Studio Editor and Artwork saves
FAQ
Does ArchCam have ads?
No, ArchCam does not contain advertisements. All processing is done on your device without any tracking or analytics.
How much does ArchCam cost?
ArchCam is free to download and use. There is an optional one-time purchase to remove the limit on free saves for Studio Editor and Artwork capture.
What devices does ArchCam support?
ArchCam is currently supported on iPhone devices.
What is the age rating for ArchCam?
ArchCam has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide range of users.
How often is ArchCam updated?
ArchCam was last updated on September 7, 2026, with version 1.1. Further updates will be released to improve functionality and add features.
Can I compare the original photo with the corrected version in ArchCam?
Yes, ArchCam allows you to compare the original and corrected versions of your photos. You can then choose to save either, or keep both as separate images.
Is my photo data private with ArchCam?
Yes, ArchCam prioritizes privacy. Photos are processed on your iPhone, and there is no ArchCam account, advertising, analytics, tracking, or image-processing backend involved.
What are the 'Document' and 'Artwork' modes in ArchCam?
Document mode straightens flat subjects photographed from above, while Artwork mode allows manual horizontal perspective adjustments for items like paintings or building facades photographed from the side.
