ShotLogic vs Encuadre

ShotLogic is an AI-powered photography coach that gives you the right camera settings and techniques for any scene — personalized to the gear you actually own. SNAP & ASK Point your camera at any scene — a sunset, a street corner at night, a macro subject — and tap Snap & Ask. ShotLogic's AI analyzes the lighting, subject, and environment, then tells you the exact aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and technique to nail the shot. It's like having a professional photographer looking over your shoulder. GEAR-AWARE ADVICE Add your camera bodies, lenses, and accessories to your profile. Every recommendation is tailored to what you actually carry — no more generic tips for gear you don't own. 40+ SHOT CARDS Browse a growing library of original Shot Cards covering macro, portrait, wildlife, landscape, long exposure, architecture, action, astrophotography, and more. Each card includes recommended settings, techniques, and difficulty level. Filter by category, save your favorites, and use them as quick reference in the field. AI COACH CHAT Ask any photography question in plain English — "How do I shoot the northern lights?" or "Best settings for indoor portraits with window light." Get detailed, conversational answers grounded in real photographic knowledge, not generic AI filler. PIN A CARD FOR CONTEXT Working on a specific technique? Pin a Shot Card in the AI Coach tab and every follow-up question gets answered in that context — like having a tutor focused on exactly what you're practicing. CAPTIONS & SHARING After Snap & Ask analyzes your photo, generate a social media caption with one tap — then share the photo and caption directly via the Share Sheet. SIRI SHORTCUT Ask ShotLogic for photography help hands-free with the built-in Siri shortcut. Perfect when you're already holding your camera. FREE TO START Browse all Shot Cards, save favorites, build your gear inventory, and get 3 text queries + 1 photo analysis per day — completely free. Upgrade to ShotLogic Pro for unlimited AI access. SHOTLOGIC PRO • Unlimited text queries • Unlimited Snap & Ask photo analysis • Gear-specific AI coaching • Siri shortcut access • Early access to new Shot Cards Privacy-first: your photos are analyzed in-memory and never stored. Sign in with Apple, Google, or continue anonymously. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Encuadre is the companion for anyone who just bought their first real camera (DSLR or mirrorless) and still isn't sure what ISO, aperture, and shutter speed actually do beyond "auto mode." Your phone doesn't take the photo or replace the camera. You point it at the same scene you're about to shoot, pick a technique, and Encuadre explains live how those three settings relate to each other for that light and that subject — so you make the call, not the app. WHAT'S INCLUDED • 7 scene modes (outdoor portrait, landscape/golden hour, panning, action portrait, night portrait, studio/indoor portrait, focus), each calibrated to its own light and motion conditions. • Interactive exposure triangle: drag ISO, aperture, or shutter speed with your finger and feel in real time how the other two compensate to keep the same exposure — and what happens when one of the three hits its limit. • Focal length and lens-type recommendations per mode, with workarounds for anyone still shooting with their kit lens. • Concepts: 19 reference topics — exposure triangle, camera and scene modes, metering, exposure compensation, depth of field, focus, image stabilization, long exposure, white balance, color theory, flash, light modifiers, golden/blue hour, composition, RAW vs. JPEG, histogram, double exposure, and photographic styles — to help you find your own style, not just get a correct exposure. • Bilingual: Spanish and English, detects your phone's language. PRIVACY 100% on-device. Encuadre doesn't collect, store, or send any data or image to any server. The camera is used only for the live preview — no photo is ever taken or saved inside the app. Bokeh is left out on purpose: it depends on accurately estimating subject distance, and not every phone does that equally well.