The friend who tilts everything
Sea at 10°? Levelled.
Horizon levelled
How it works
They frame it.
You keep the margin.
Open the app, hand over your phone.
It looks like the iPhone camera: whoever frames the shot sees nothing different.
The screen shows a little less than the shot.
The camera records wider than the preview. You keep a margin all around.
The app rescues the photo.
It reframes within the margin and saves the photo to Photos, with the original underneath.
What the app rescues
The classics, rescued.
The tourist who cuts off heads
A bit too low? Moved up.
Head cleared
The aunt who cuts off feet
As usual. Put back.
Feet back inThe app only fixes obvious misses, never a deliberate framing.
After the shot
You stay in control. Adjust in the margin.
You see the full capture and the frame the app chose. Every change goes straight to Photos.
- Drag the frame where it belongs.
- Pinch to make it bigger or smaller, up to the full capture.
- Turn the dial to level the horizon.
- Share the photo in full resolution.
Nothing is lost
The original stays in Photos.
The rescued photo lands in Photos with the original underneath: “Revert to Original” brings back the full capture, just in case.
In Photos
Revert to Original
Lend it without worry
With iOS Guided Access, the person you lend your phone to can’t leave the app: not your photos, not your messages.
Nothing leaves your phone
Reframing is decided on the iPhone, offline. No account, no server, no analytics.
Free, no ads
If it saved one of your photos, you can buy the developer a coffee, from the app. It unlocks nothing: it’s a thank-you.
Support
A question?
A problem, an idea? Write to me: I answer myself, usually within a few days.
contact@yoanncroizer.fr
Send an emailWhere do my photos go?
To the Photos app on your iPhone, and nowhere else. The rescued photo lands there with the original underneath: “Revert to Original” brings back the full capture.
Why does the app ask for access to Photos?
To save your photos there: add-only access is enough. To change the version of a photo already saved, or to share it in full resolution, it needs to read it back. “Limit Access” is enough then: it only sees its own photos.
I don’t like the reframing.
Open the photo in the app: drag the frame, make it bigger, level the horizon or keep the full capture. Every change replaces the version saved in Photos. You can also turn off “Rescue automatically” in the app’s Settings.
How do I stop people from leaving the app?
With iOS Guided Access. Turn it on once in Settings › Accessibility › Guided Access. In Don’t Crop Me, triple-press the side button before lending your phone; triple-press again to take back control.
Which phones does it run on?
iPhone, with iOS 18 or later. Not on Android yet.
