Plumb 1.1.1: Choose your colours before you shoot
Live camera filters arrive in Plumb 1.1.1. Compare colour and monochrome looks while framing, with custom filters and random colour adjustments too.
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6 Practical Tips for Better Architecture Photos on iPhone
Choose a viewpoint, control verticals, leave room for correction, and use light, scale and detail to make stronger architecture photos on iPhone.
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When is 48MP worth using for iPhone architectural photography?
Use higher resolution for architectural detail or room to crop later—not necessarily for every photograph.
Read article →Plumb 1.0.6 & 1.0.7: more detail, more reliable handheld telephoto shooting
Up to 48MP capture on supported hardware, with improved automatic-correction reliability for handheld and high-resolution photos.
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Current Shoot: an album for every shoot
Finish photographing a building, then keep the visit together. Create a new album on site or add follow-up photographs to an existing one.
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Plumb 1.0.4: Real-time correction preview is finally here
Real-time correction preview, an improved photo editor layout and the new Sunlit filter.
Read article →To iPhone 14 and iPhone 15 users: we are sorry for the wait
We have fixed the correction compatibility issue affecting the iPhone 14 and iPhone 15 families, including Pro models. Thank you for your patience, feedback and device testing.
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Why Leave Less Sky When Photographing a Tall Building?
A two-step visual guide to the transformed image boundary and the final 3:4 crop—and why extra foreground can save your composition.
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Why Buildings Look Upright to Us—and Seem to Lean in Photographs
Perspective, vertical perception, and why seeing a building differs from photographing it.
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How to Photograph Tall Buildings with iPhone: Three Framing Decisions
Choose the viewpoint, reserve the right edges, and keep the iPhone close to the direction you want before relying on correction.
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Before You Leave: Organize the Shoot
Current Shoot keeps a building visit together long enough to review, refine and place the photographs where they belong.
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Why did perspective correction crop off the roof?
A roof that fits in the original may fall outside the corrected rectangle. Here is how to leave useful framing room when shooting upward.
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Frank’s architecture visits shouldn’t end at a perspective slider
Buildings by day, straightening photos by night. Frank wants to share what he saw—not inherit another editing checklist.
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Why Correct Vertical Lines in Architectural Photography?
You are standing on a sidewalk in front of a building. The façade fills most of the frame, but the roof is missing. So you do the natural thing: you tilt your iPhone upward.
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