Frames 

Frames is the ultimate tool for analog photographers seeking to bring structure, precision, and depth to every roll of film. Built exclusively for film shooters, it lets you meticulously track camera settings, lens choices, film stocks, exposure details, and personal observations—so no moment or technical nuance is forgotten from capture to scan.

Ditch the disorganized paper notes or fragmented digital logs. With Ditch the disorganized paper notes or fragmented digital logs. With Frames, you get a streamlined, intuitive workspace to document every shot as it happens. Whether you’re snapping candid 35mm street photography or crafting deliberate medium format compositions, Frames fits seamlessly into your process. Its intelligent autofill speeds up data entry, while customizable gear libraries let you quickly recall your most-used cameras, lenses, and films., you get a streamlined, intuitive workspace to document every shot as it happens. Whether you’re snapping candid 35mm street photography or crafting deliberate medium format compositions, Frames fits seamlessly into your process. Its intelligent autofill speeds up data entry, while customizable gear libraries let you quickly recall your most-used cameras, lenses, and films.

After development, effortlessly pair your scanned images with your logged notes. Add test shots, sort by roll or project, and export files with full metadata—ideal for archiving or sharing with meticulous detail. An integrated map view plots your shooting locations, adding a spatial dimension to your creative exploration.

Designed for iOS and macOS, Frames syncs flawlessly across devices, offering a focused, clutter-free experience that honors the deliberate pace of film photography. Whether you’re a casual shooter, working professional, or dedicated archivist, Frames keeps you organized, enhances your workflow, and ensures every frame carries its full story.

More than just a digital logbook, Frames connects the artistry of analog shooting with the efficiency of modern organization—bridging the gap between the moment you press the shutter and the legacy you preserve.