Filmy Camera: Film Filters

Create film-style photos with 128 editable looks, vintage grain, and manual camera controls. Filmy Camera brings analog-inspired color and compact-digital character to your iPhone and iPad, with no account or watermark. Pick a look, frame it in the live preview, and capture. Your finished photo saves automatically. Or import a photo, compare it with the original, and save your own edit. MAKE IT YOUR LOOK Explore 128 editable looks across color film, cinema, instant, digital, experimental, and monochrome collections. Search your favorites, try the warm G7 X Compact look, and adjust tone, color, white balance, grain, clarity, and vignette. TAKE CONTROL Use manual ISO, shutter speed, sensor white balance, and focus on supported cameras. Compose with 4:3, square, 3:2, or 16:9 framing, optional guides, a horizon level, live histogram, clipping warnings, and focus peaking. Set a 3-, 5-, or 10-second timer. EDIT AND KEEP Import photos at full resolution up to 40 MP with their framing preserved. Revisit your photos in Roll, compare the original, and re-edit. Add an optional Instant Print border that keeps the whole photo inside a white frame. Organize your Roll with favorites, filter frames by film or digital-style looks, and sort by newest, oldest, or look name. Browse photos in your chosen order and favorite or unfavorite frames from the grid or photo view. Keep available camera, lens, exposure, and capture-time metadata with your photos. Imported photos retain their location information. You can also choose to add location to new captures by granting location permission. MADE FOR THE MOMENT A focused camera interface with a new coral-and-black identity, portrait shooting on iPhone, and layouts that rotate on iPad. Every included feature is free. No account, subscription, trial, paywall, or export watermark. Filmy Camera uses original rendering parameters and public camera-control terminology. It is not affiliated with any camera manufacturer and does not include proprietary camera firmware, LUTs, or calibration data. Results vary with your camera, exposure, white balance, and lighting.