Camera Protractor vs BearTube

Turn your iPhone or iPad into a camera protractor, photo angle meter, and surface inclinometer. Measure angles from photos, live camera views, or real-world surfaces in seconds. Check slope, roof pitch, and miter cuts, save your measurements, and share the results. Three ways to measure. One simple angle toolkit. THREE WAYS TO MEASURE PHOTO Choose a photo from your library or take a new one, then place three points to measure an angle. CAMERA Use the live camera protractor, freeze the view, and fine-adjust the measurement points for greater precision. SURFACE Use your iPhone or iPad as an inclinometer to measure tilt from horizontal, slope percentage, and roof pitch. POWERFUL MEASUREMENT TOOLS • Measure minor and reflex angles • Fine-adjust measurement points • Pinch to zoom for precise placement • Measure slope percentage • Calculate roof pitch • Set a custom zero reference • Hold a measurement • Calibrate the level sensor • Save measurements to History • Add notes to saved measurements • Export measurement images • Share your results CAMERA PROTRACTOR PRO Upgrade once to unlock additional professional tools: • Edge Snap — automatic edge assistance • Multiple Angles — measure up to 10 angles on one image • Miter Calculator — convert measured corners into saw settings • Projects — organize related measurements • Tags — label and organize your measurements • PDF Reports — create professional measurement reports • Adjust a Copy — reuse a saved measurement without changing the original One-time purchase. No subscription. USEFUL FOR Camera Protractor is useful for: • DIY and home improvement • Woodworking and carpentry • Construction • Roofing • Furniture and installation work • Measuring slopes and inclines • Checking angles from photos • Everyday angle measurements PRIVACY Your measurements stay on your device. NOTE Photo measurements describe angles in the image plane. Camera perspective can change the apparent angle of real-world objects.

BearTube is a small browser extension to make the drive-by YouTube experience more 2005 than 2025. It puts the video front and center, adhering to the design ethos best expressed by Terry Tate - "condense the nonsense".