Analog, by NOSSAFLEX vs ASAP

We created nossaflex because there was nothing we could find on the App Store that ticked all of our boxes whilst looking good. NOSSAFLEX is a naming convention that helps you know your settings as a glance. NO = Number, SS = Shutter Speed, A = Aperture, FL = Focal Length, EX = Exposure. This all lives in the filename of your images so you don't require a metadata reader to get this info out. Our app not only presents your data in this format but it also allows other information like roll names and film stocks used. Our app has these current features for your endless use: – A digital library for your cameras, lenses and rolls to live in. – Custom-built light meter so you can get readings for all of your cameras. – Ability to add in text descriptions for each photo. – Take a reference photo on your phone so you know what the scene looked like when you captured it on your camera. – The location of your shot can be tracked if you give the app permission. Happy shooting!

ASAP | art, a part of ASAP Connect, is an editorially driven application for thinking about lens-based art and media with a focus on South Asia. We present critical and art-historical perspectives through short essays, text and video interviews, curated albums of still and moving images as well as a podcast series. The range of topics covered include the world of media histories, contemporary exhibitionary practices, seminars, publications and grants, among other things. We hope to create public engagement on the interdisciplinary nature and sociopolitical dimensions of visual cultures. The app was founded by curator Rahaab Allana in February 2021, and is managed by Associate Editor Senjuti Mukherjee. Do visit our Credits page for more information. The app is supported by the MurthyNAYAK Foundation (MNF), which has a keen interest in aiding trans-media practices in the subcontinent. With this upgrade, receive notifications on your phone for new articles and share them swiftly through other media. The app is supported by the MurthyNAYAK Foundation (MNF), which has a keen interest in aiding trans-media practices in the subcontinent.