Your studio,
from the train.
The service is the small part of Latent Vision Studio that isn’t tied to your desk. An Android app that talks to the studio you already run at home, and compute you can borrow for the hours your own machine is busy.
It is a companion. It is not where your photographs live.
The keepers, on a screen you already have in your hand
Bursts are grouped, so you are looking at the best of four rather than four. Each frame arrives with what the studio noticed about it — the caption, the scores, whether the sky is gone — so you can decide in the queue for coffee and not the next evening.
Yes, no, and a sentence telling it why
Accept the rendered recipe, or send it back with “too cold”, “face too flat”. Your note is the next instruction, not a support ticket, and the frame is redone before you have finished the coffee.
Told when the work is finished, not when it starts
A push when the overnight pass lands, with the frames that need a decision in front and the ones it was confident about behind them. No dashboard to keep open, nothing to poll.
Borrow the compute. Keep the photographs.
A wedding takes four hours to reason through on a laptop with no discrete GPU. Rather than buying a card for two shoots a year, send that batch to a worker, get the recipes back, and render them at home where the negatives already are. You pay for the hours you use, at what they cost, with nothing added for the privilege.
If you would rather the whole thing stayed on your own hardware forever, that is the normal way to run it. The studio never asks for anything else.
Because there is nothing to buy. The service exists for the people who want someone else’s GPU on a Tuesday afternoon.
Everything except the Android app is free, open source and finished as it stands. The app is the one piece that is dual-licensed: it is small on purpose, and it is the part that pays for the rest staying free.
A place your photographs have to live. There is no cloud library to subscribe to, no export quota, and no version of this where you lose access to your own work.
Not sure which half you want?
Start with the studio. It is free, it is the whole product, and the companion only makes sense once you have frames worth reviewing on the move.