AllApps

ProMovie Recorder +

Panda Apps Limited
View on the App Store
Verdict
The video counterpart to the others: manual exposure, focus and frame rate while recording, at a price that makes it easy to try.
Best for
Someone filming who needs the exposure locked so it stops hunting mid-shot.
Dealbreaker
Reviewers report audio drifting out of sync once footage is exported elsewhere, and several say emails to the developer went unanswered.

The facts.

Pulled from the App Store, not written by hand.
Price
$2.99 once
In-app purchases
Unknown
Ads
Unknown
Platforms
iPhone, iPad
Rating
4.7★ (2,978)
Version
1.11.11
Last updated
Apr 27, 2026
Released
Dec 13, 2016
Attributes
Native appOne-time purchaseNo subscription
Category
Photo & Video

What reviews consistently say.

Themes grouped from 122 App Store reviews. Source feed ›
Praised for
Ease of use and design4 reviews
Import and export3 reviews
Value for money2 reviews
Complained about
Sync and multi-device4 reviews
Crashes and stability3 reviews
Customer support2 reviews
Import and export2 reviews
Where this comes from
4 of 122 recent reviews raised: Ease of use and design (positive)App Store reviews
4 of 122 recent reviews raised: Sync and multi-device (negative)App Store reviews
3 of 122 recent reviews raised: Crashes and stability (negative)App Store reviews
3 of 122 recent reviews raised: Import and export (positive)App Store reviews
2 of 122 recent reviews raised: Import and export (negative)App Store reviews
2 of 122 recent reviews raised: Customer support (negative)App Store reviews
2 of 122 recent reviews raised: Value for money (positive)App Store reviews
Where we recommend it
Camera apps you buy onceManual camera apps that charge once instead of monthly, each with the reason you might not want it.

Alternatives with the same rule.

Every app here is a single purchase. None of them can start charging you monthly for what you already bought. Also with a catch.
$9.99 once · 4.6★ (35,265) · Updated Sep 12, 2026
Verdict. The complete one. Manual everything, RAW, slow shutter, and a video mode, in the app most people who outgrow the stock camera end up buying.
Best for. Someone who wants one app to replace the built-in camera rather than a tool for one trick.
Dealbreaker. Eleven of the last two hundred reviews report it crashing or shooting slowly, and a few describe it firing several frames when they wanted one. On a camera, missing the shot is the whole failure.
$7.99 once · 4.5★ (1,407) · Updated Jun 4, 2026
Verdict. Cleaner than the one above and cheaper, with the manual controls laid out where your thumb already is.
Best for. Someone shooting stills deliberately who wants the controls visible, not buried.
Dealbreaker. There is a learning curve and reviewers say so — and unlike the top pick it is stills only, so anyone who also shoots video needs something else.
$2.99 once · 4.6★ (2,802) · Updated Aug 3, 2026
Verdict. Does one thing and is loved for it. Light trails, silky water, star trails — the long-exposure shots a phone is not supposed to be able to take.
Best for. Anyone who has tried to photograph moving water or traffic and been disappointed.
Dealbreaker. It is a single effect. Outside of long exposures there is no reason to open it, and you will still want a normal camera app for everything else.