Flashroom: Retro Photo Booth

Step into a retro photo booth. Walk out with a strip worth keeping. Flashroom brings the feel of a vintage photo booth to your iPhone and iPad. Pick a booth, grab your friends and strike four poses, with a three-second countdown before every shot. Each booth has its own look, cabinet design and shutter sounds. EIGHT BOOTHS, EIGHT MOODS • Disco ’78 – golden color with a soft glow • Flash ’96 – bold color flash • Tokyo ’02 – pastel color • Paris ’64 – soft silver black & white • Berlin Noir – deep blacks and silver grain • Instant ’98 – faded instant color • Pop ’67 – four-color pop art • Brighton ’82 – punchy arcade color All eight booths and their filters are free. FOUR FLASHES, ONE STRIP Every session is four photos. Use the front or back camera, pause any time, and shoot in portrait or landscape. PRINTED YOUR WAY Your session comes out as a classic vertical photo strip or a 2×2 contact sheet, on booth paper, ivory or midnight stock. Tap the print for a closer look: zoom in and turn the paper. SHARE IT ANY SIZE Export the full print, a 9:16 Story, a 4:5 portrait, a 1:1 square, a single photo or all four photos separately. Save to Photos or Files, or share with the iOS share sheet. YOUR PRIVATE ALBUM Every session is saved in a private in-app album. Favorite the best ones, filter by booth and re-export an earlier session in another layout whenever you want. EVERY BOOTH IS FREE Unlimited sessions with every booth. Exports carry a small Flashroom signature. An optional monthly or yearly subscription removes the signature, including on re-exports of earlier sessions. No account needed. YOUR PHOTOS STAY YOURS Photos are processed on your device and never uploaded. Basic app-usage and purchase analytics, tied to a random app identifier, help us improve Flashroom; your photos are never included. Subscriptions renew automatically unless canceled before the current period ends. Manage or cancel in your Apple Account settings. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/