Help and contact

Support

A question, a problem, or a reading that looks wrong: write to hello@shutterdoc.app and one of us will reply.

Start with the app's own guide

The home screen has How to set up a test, which walks through setting up a camera step by step, and Common questions, which covers how the measurement works and what the results mean.

What you need

Testing for capping

Capping, on the home screen, checks a focal plane shutter for a band of the frame that gets less light than the rest. It does not give a speed. Set the camera up as for a speed test, rest it on a tripod or a stack of books, and light it with something broad and even: a screen at full brightness has worked best so far. Fire one shot at 1/15 first, then at least ten at the speed you want to check, as fast as 1/1000. A single fast firing means little on its own, so the report only opens once there are enough.

A run is saved by itself once it has ten firings. Choose Don't save on its report if you do not want to keep it.

If a reading looks wrong

Most surprising readings come from the setup rather than the camera: a light that flickers, part of the shutter outside the picture, or the phone, camera or light moving partway through a test. The app says when it doubts a reading, and usually why.

If you still think something is off, write to us with the camera's make and model, the speeds you tested, and what you expected to see. Attach that test's export, from Export this test, and include the line at the foot of the app's home screen: the version and the short code after it say exactly which build you have.

Your data

ShutterDoc keeps everything on your phone and sends nothing to us. The privacy policy has the details, including how to delete what the app stores.