CineBalance Camera Tools app analytics for October 9

CineBalance is a camera field toolkit for filmmakers, camera assistants, camera owner-operators, and creator studios preparing shots before and during a shoot. Build a local production package, organize shot cards, choose camera bodies, lens sets, and filter cases, capture scout stills inside the app, then use the live frame-assist preview for aspect guides. Drag the scene exposure bead across a stop rail, choose target T-stops, and stack ND filter chips into a virtual matte box. CineBalance also plans lens field of view, depth of field, equivalent focal length, media runtime, card load, sun position, optional public weather context, gel/mired shift, beam spread, flicker checks, and a complete camera slate. Built for prep, scout, and set-side planning: - local camera frame assist with aspect and safe guides - local shot package with camera body, lens set, filter case, and shot cards - in-app scout frame capture stored locally in the app container - camera, sensor, lens, codec, and filter libraries - scene EV rail with one-third-stop movement - three camera lanes for A, B, and C setups - T-stop, ISO, frame rate, and shutter angle controls - tap-to-stack ND chips - required versus planned ND guidance - lens field of view and sensor matching - depth of field, hyperfocal, and split-focus planning - media runtime, codec, card, and shooting-ratio estimates - local sun altitude, azimuth, and golden-hour planning - optional public forecast fetch for temperature and cloud cover - lighting checks for gel/mired shift, beam spread, and flicker risk - balance, check, and warning states - full camera/lens/media/sun slate for handoff notes - local persistence - optional haptic stop ticks - optional keep-awake mode CineBalance is a planning aid. It does not replace a calibrated meter, camera test, weather judgment, or operator decision. Verify exposure and setup before rolling. Private by design: - no account - no backend - no ads - no analytics - no tracking - no microphone permission - no video recording - no photo library access - no data collection