Paper Camera vs Timeline Visualize

Meet Paper Camera — the camera that sees the world as a doodle. Press the shutter on a hand-drawn paper camera, and the scene in your viewfinder develops into an adorable sketch of wobbly pen lines and rough marker coloring. Don't just take a good photo. Keep a well-drawn day. ■ How it works - Frame your scene in the viewfinder and press the shutter dial - Watch your photo slowly develop into a drawing, like real film - Love it? Save it — with the paper camera frame, or just the drawing - You can also import old photos from your album and doodle-fy them ■ Features - AI keeps your composition and subject, and redraws only the style — like a kid's quick doodle - Selfie mode with the front camera fits your whole face in the viewfinder - 4 camera colors: White · Pink · Mint · Sky (cycle with the OK button) - The film shop, settings, and about page all live inside the paper world — the whole app is one drawing - Available in 7 languages ■ The film system Just like a real film camera, every shot uses one film. - Get 3 free trial shots when you install - Buy film rolls from 12 up to 170 shots in the Film Shop - Failed conversions never use up your film ■ Good to know - An internet connection is required for the drawing conversion - Captured images are sent to a server for generation and processed without being stored Click. Turn today into a doodle.

Turn your trips into a travel journal you can watch. Pick photos and short clips from a trip and Timeline Visualize reads where and when each one was taken, draws your route on the map, and animates it into a video you can share. No location in your photos? Draw the route by hand, or import a location history export to map years of travel. A PHOTO JOURNAL ON THE MAP • Photos and video clips pop up at the places they were taken • Add a caption to every moment • Every journey is saved, so your trips build up into a travel journal • Share a web link to a journey: friends open the route and photos in their browser without installing anything, and you can remove the link at any time HOW IT WORKS • Choose trip photos and clips, a Timeline JSON export, or draw a route • Or start with a sample journey: Paris, Tokyo, New York and more • Preview the journey and set exact dates and times • Pick a map style, camera movement, route colour and emoji pin • Export a portrait, square or landscape video and share it MADE FOR SHARING • Long flights and drives speed up, so local moments stay easy to follow • Label-free map themes for a clean look • Trim a clip and keep or mute its sound • Every video is kept in History on your device FREE AND FULL Free covers journeys from the latest 90 days, up to 3 photos or clips per journey (one of them can be a video clip), and 720p video with a Timeline Visualize watermark. Full unlocks every older date, unlimited photos and clips, 4K Ultra HD and 1080p video without the watermark, the cinematic camera view, and editing and re-creating saved journeys. Full is available as an auto-renewing subscription or as a one-time lifetime purchase; the plans on offer are shown in the app. YOUR DATA Videos are created on your device. There is no sign-in and no live location tracking. Optional free backup keeps your journeys, photos and locations on Google servers. It is offered after you create a video; you can turn it off or request deletion in the app. A web link is created only when you choose to share a journey; its route and photos are then visible to anyone who has the link, until you remove it. Product analytics are on by default and can be turned off in the app. Works with location history exported from Google Maps Timeline. Timeline Visualize is not affiliated with Google. Subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. Payment is charged to your Apple Account at confirmation of purchase. You can manage or cancel subscriptions in your account settings. Terms of Use: https://timeline.barbarda.com/terms Privacy Policy: https://timeline.barbarda.com/privacy Map data © CARTO, © OpenStreetMap contributors