CropCamera - Viewfinder

Shooting crop photography with bokeh effect by f-number as if you are looking through the optical viewfinder of the camera.
It also pre-visualizes different focal lengths so you can check the frame without taking your camera out of your bag.

●Features
- You can select from multiple focal lengths (35mm equivalent*) to shoot with, just like changing a single focal length lens on a camera.
- You can get photos with a bokeh effect depending on the aperture value. (However support on devices with wide angle / telephoto lens on a multi-lens iPhone or True Depth Front Camera.)
- This App has "Fine" , "Mono" (Monochrome) and "Cust"(Custom) filters.
- The filters allow you to adjust Contrast, Brightness, Saturation, Shadows, Highlights, and White Point.
(Tap the magic wand icon to switch to the settings mode.)
- You can add the App launch widget on the Lock Screen for iPhone.

●How to use
1. Select the lens type (Ultra Wide Angle: UW, Wide Angle: W, Telephoto: T).
(Not select on devices without a multi-lens camera.)
2. Select a filter (Non, Fine, Mono, or Cust).
3. Select the focal length (35mm equivalent*). (Down side number)
4. Check the bright frame (translucent).
5. Decide on the composition of the photo.
6. Select the aperture value. (Upper number).
7. Tap the focus point.
8. Press the shutter release button.

●Examples of selectable focal lengths (35mm equivalent*)
Ultra wide angle lens : 13, 14, 16, 18, 21, 24 mm
Wide angle lens : 24, 26, 28, 35, 40, 50 mm
Telephoto lens : 52, 57, 64, 75, 77, 90, 135 mm

●Notes
- Your photos will be saved in the iPhone's standard "Photos" application.
- Please preview your photos from the iPhone's standard "Photos" application.
- The captured image will be cropped and saved. Therefore, the image quality (resolution) will be lower at some focal lengths. Please be careful when printing photos.
- The bokeh effect by the aperture value may not be obtained depending on the shooting conditions.
- Movie recording, Live Photos, and Night mode are not supported.

* Focal lengths are approximate values and are not exact values.