Feature

Read every shot.

See exactly how each photo and video was made, with the information photographers and filmmakers check every day.

Phone screens are bright and colourful, so a photo can look right on your iPhone and wrong everywhere else. SEshot shows the numbers behind each shot, so you can judge exposure and colour the way you would on a calibrated monitor.

SEshot viewer showing a photo of a dog on a beach with its file details
The viewer: date, filename, megapixels and file size above the photo.
SEshot Develop screen with a before and after split and a histogram
A live histogram under the photo while you edit.

Camera data

  • Camera and lens, ISO, shutter speed, aperture, focal length and exposure compensation on every photo.
  • File format, megapixels, dimensions and file size at a glance.
  • A full details sheet with everything SEshot can read from the file.

Scopes

  • Histogram, luma waveform and RGB parade in the Studio panel under the photo.
  • Live scopes on videos while they play, drawn from the graded image.
  • Choose your scope once; SEshot remembers it.

Viewing

  • Tap a photo to show or hide its filename; turn your iPhone sideways and taps step through full screen, filename and controls.
  • Swipe through photos and videos, zoom into details, and play GIFs and animated images.
  • Works the same for files in your cloud storage.

What the scopes tell you

Three ways to see the same image as data. Pick one in the Scope bar; SEshot remembers your choice.

Histogram
How many pixels sit at each brightness, from black on the left to white on the right. A pile-up against either edge means lost shadow or highlight detail.
Waveform
Brightness laid out across the frame, left to right, on a 0–100 scale. It shows where in the picture something is too bright or too dark.
RGB parade
The waveform split into red, green and blue side by side. If one channel sits higher than the others in a neutral area, the image has a colour cast.
Camera data
Camera, lens, ISO, shutter speed, aperture and focal length, read straight from the file. Useful for learning what worked on a shoot.