PanoMemo vs Cuadrito

Step inside the panoramas you forgot you took. You took those panoramas because the view was breathtaking. Then they disappeared into your camera roll, a thin sliver among thousands of photos. PanoMemo brings them back. Tap one and you're inside it - swipe to look around, tilt your phone to follow the scene, pinch to zoom. The full resolution is preserved. It feels like being there again. [ Look around, smoothly ] Pan, pinch, and tilt to explore every angle. No goggles, no special hardware - just your phone and the photos you already have. [ Know the mountains in your photo ] Find the names of the peaks in your landscape panoramas, right on the spot. Long-press a mountain to see name candidates, or browse the peaks that should be visible from where you stood. Works for mountains worldwide. [ Labels that land on the peaks ] PanoMemo figures out which way your photo was facing, so name labels sit right on the peaks you see. If the sun is in frame, just tap toward it to fine-tune. [ Point your camera at the peaks around you (Live AR) ] Hold your camera up to the mountains and the names, elevations, and directions of the visible peaks appear right over them. "Which mountain is that?" - solved instantly, on a lookout or mid-hike. [ See the sun and moon, too (Live AR) ] Point your camera at the sky to see where the sun and moon are right now, plus their arc across the day - where they rise and set. Slide the time to preview their future positions (the moon shows its phase, too). Great for planning a shot or catching a sunrise. Precise astronomy means it works wherever you are in the world. [ Name the unnamed peaks (My Peaks) ] Give your own names to peaks the database doesn't know. They show up in candidates, lists, and the map - turning "the pointy one behind my house" into your personal record of the mountains. [ Build your peak collection ] Every peak you name joins your collection - building a record of how many you've named, and across how many countries. [ Relive where you shot it ] The Map shows your panoramas as thumbnail pins, right where you took them. Tap a pin for the place name and date, then open it in the viewer. Filter by country, or jump from the place list. Photos without location? Drop them on the map by hand. (The map only reads the position already saved in each photo.) [ Share the whole scene as a video ] Generate an auto-sweeping video of any panorama and save it to your library, in Standard (1080p) or full original resolution. [ Stay organized ] Star favorites, group into albums, and filter by year and month to dig up old shots in seconds. [ Swipe to clean up ] Swipe to sort panoramas into keep or delete, then remove them all at once - with a clear view of the storage you'll free up. Deleted photos stay recoverable in "Recently Deleted." [ Drop pins to remember ] Long-press any spot inside a panorama to leave a named pin - "the corner table by the window," "the lookout." Save frequently used pins as templates for one-tap reuse. [ Privacy-minded ] - Your photos never leave your device - No account needed - Never asks for permission to track you (Only place-name lookup, the data for the mountain features, and export-time ads use the network. Your photos and exact location are never sent, and terrain downloads always ask first.) [ Every feature is free ] Pins, albums, peak finder, Live AR and cleanup are all free. Ads appear only when you export an image or video - a single one-time purchase removes them forever. No subscription, ever. [ Compatibility ] - iOS 17 and later - Universal: iPhone and iPad - Japanese and English (auto-switches with system language) PanoMemo works with panorama photos taken in the built-in Camera app's Panorama mode. — Sample panorama images: Designed by Magnific (magnific.com), Pexels (pexels.com)

Cuadrito arranges your photos into Instagram story and carousel layouts, by hand, on your phone or iPad. Pick a few photos. Cuadrito lays them out across slides, and you push the frames around until it looks the way you want. Put words on a slide, or a sticker from a search, and they move, turn and scale like any other frame. When it looks right, the finished slides go straight to your photo library at full resolution, ready to post. The seamless strip is the layout it was built for: one photo, or several, carried across slides so they continue edge to edge. Someone swiping through sees one picture, not a row of separate posts. YOUR PHOTOS STAY ON YOUR PHONE There is no account and no upload. Cuadrito reads your photos, arranges them and writes the slides back, all on the device, and there is no server to send them to. Laying out a set and saving the slides work with the network off. The two searches are the one thing that does leave: looking for a sticker or a background sends the words you type to the service that answers them, and nothing else goes with it. Your photos are never part of that. WHAT YOU GET Grab photos from your library, or share them to Cuadrito from Photos and they wait on a shelf until the project that wants them. Layouts for any number of photos, from one across three slides to a wall of twelve. Frames you move, resize, crop, rotate and mirror by hand on one continuous canvas. Words on a slide, in the phone's own four looks or three faces the app carries, at a size, an ink, an alignment and an outline you set. Stickers from a search, landing on the slide at their own size and moving like any other frame. Backgrounds behind the photos: a print ink, a color you pick, a photo of your own stretched across the slides, or one from the background search. Cropping that finds the subject, so a face near an edge survives the first crop instead of being cut in half. Filters and a one-light warmth pass, kept quiet enough that the photo still looks like your photo. Stories at 9:16 and carousels at 4:5, switchable after the fact. Projects that survive closing the app, so you can put one down and come back. On an iPad the board opens wider, with more slides in view at once, so a long strip can be arranged against itself instead of a slide at a time. If something breaks, the report form inside the app reaches a person. CUADRITO PRO Cuadrito is free to use. The first slide of any project always saves to your photo library free, at full resolution, with nothing written on it. Saving every slide of a project, and keeping every project you have made rather than only your last, is Cuadrito Pro. Cuadrito Pro is 19.99 US dollars a year, as an auto-renewing subscription, or 49.99 US dollars once. A subscription renews automatically at the end of each year unless it is cancelled at least 24 hours before the year is up, and it can be cancelled in the Settings app. Payment is charged to your Apple Account at confirmation. Prices in other countries are set by the App Store and shown in the app before anything is bought. There is no watermark on a free export, and there never will be. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: https://cuadrito.app/privacy