Neutral Density Calculator vs Night

Neutral Density Calculator for photographers to calculate the shutter speed when adding neutral density filters to your lens. Set the filter you are using and the shutter speed without the filter and the app calculates the new shutter speed with your filter fitted. This is a utility app that helps you determine the correct exposure time/shutter speed when using Neutral Density Filters. Instantly it tells you exactly how long to leave your shutter open, and it even has a built-in timer countdown clock. Features: - User friendly UI - Includes a countdown timer if exposure time is more than 60 seconds (bulb) - Option to dim the screen while countdown - Option to enable disable sound once timer reach - Neutral density or Optical density unit selection - Supports up to 20-stops of ND filter - Base Shutter speed from 1/8000 - 60 sec - Show Fractional transmittance data with selected ND filter Steps: 1 - How many stops your ND filter is (like a 3-stop, 4-stop, 10-stop, etc.) 2 - Base shutter speed - What your current shutter speed is (before you put your ND filter on your lens) 3 - Final time are calculate base on your input, you can press the start button sync with DSLR/DSLM camera shutter at the same time. And the timer will remind you once timer reach to release your DSLR/DSLM camera shutter. Thanks for your support and do visit nitrio.com for more apps for your iOS devices.

An app that brightens up videos and photos taken in the night view and darkness. You can also add a night-vision-like effect. - Media Camera shooting Camera roll: Importing videos and photos Import (File Share) Paste Image (from Web Browser etc.) - Settings Tone selection: full color / monotone Monotone color: RGB setting Scope effect: ON / OFF Brightness adjustment Color adjustment Zoom: 1 to 100 times Storage resolution: 20-100% of original resolution - Output Save to camera roll: video, photo Video and photo sharing: AirDrop, LINE, Facebook, Dropbox, Instagram, ... - Note This appl realizes the effect of night vision scope by applying an original amplification process to the image. The smaller the amount of light during shooting, the more inevitable noise will be when processing brighter. Please note that it is not possible to brighten a dark video or photo with no light. The iPhone itself does not have a function to shoot using infrared rays like a commercially available night vision camera.