Low sun streaming through autumn trees in Yosemite Valley.

Shot on Sundae

Join the beta

Try on a Vibe.

Natural

Natural Vibe selected, film emulation on

Sundae Camera on iPhone, demonstrating its focal-length picker.
Sundae capture settings on a silver iPhone 18 Pro over a lakeside village preview with Fuji Vibe selected, showing Sundae Fusion, 12 MP, Adaptive Tone Medium, and Save Negative enabled.
Sundae Gallery Editor on a Lavender iPhone 17, editing an Eiffel Tower photograph with the Vibes panel open and Fuji selected and applied to the preview.
Sundae Gallery Editor on a Lavender iPhone 17, previewing a DJI Mini 5 Pro city photograph with Yosemite selected in the Vibes panel.

Beautifully handcrafted interface.

The focal-length picker and tactile haptics make Sundae feel like a camera in your hands while you compose the shot.

Sundae Zero or Fusion.

On supported cameras, Zero develops a single RAW frame for natural texture. Fusion uses Apple ProRAW for cleaner detail, with up to 48 MP on supported devices and lenses.

Save the Negative, edit after the Shutter.

Keep a RAW negative when you shoot, then change its Vibe, exposure, color, crop, and film treatment in the Lab. The original RAW stays intact.

Bring your own RAWs.

Import compatible RAW photos into Apple Photos, then open them in Sundae’s Lab. Choose a Vibe and adjust exposure, color, crop, and film treatment. RAW compatibility depends on iOS.

Beautifully handcrafted interface.

The focal-length picker and tactile haptics make Sundae feel like a camera in your hands while you compose the shot.

Sundae Camera on iPhone, demonstrating its focal-length picker.

Sundae Zero or Fusion.

On supported cameras, Zero develops a single RAW frame for natural texture. Fusion uses Apple ProRAW for cleaner detail, with up to 48 MP on supported devices and lenses.

Sundae capture settings on a silver iPhone 18 Pro over a lakeside village preview with Fuji Vibe selected, showing Sundae Fusion, 12 MP, Adaptive Tone Medium, and Save Negative enabled.

Save the Negative, edit after the Shutter.

Keep a RAW negative when you shoot, then change its Vibe, exposure, color, crop, and film treatment in the Lab. The original RAW stays intact.

Sundae Gallery Editor on a Lavender iPhone 17, editing an Eiffel Tower photograph with the Vibes panel open and Fuji selected and applied to the preview.

Bring your own RAWs.

Import compatible RAW photos into Apple Photos, then open them in Sundae’s Lab. Choose a Vibe and adjust exposure, color, crop, and film treatment. RAW compatibility depends on iOS.

Sundae Gallery Editor on a Lavender iPhone 17, previewing a DJI Mini 5 Pro city photograph with Yosemite selected in the Vibes panel.

Sundae Camera, from your wrist.

When your iPhone is out of reach, you can preview the shot, choose a Vibe, and press the Shutter from your Apple Watch. Keep Sundae open on your nearby, paired iPhone. Requires watchOS 11 or later.