Camera PlaygroundBlurry, exactly when it matters.
She laughs, you press the button, and she's a smudge. Again.
Kick: that's shutter speed. We'll freeze it together.Practise it: Motion Lane, with the duck speed lever
Camera Playground · learn by doing
The camera simulator that teaches you photography.
Learn the craft on screen. Live it off screen.
A 3D photography park in your browser, with a course of 64 lessons. Pick up a real camera, a real lens and a real flash, change one setting, take the shot again and see why the photo changed. Then close the app: the photos that matter are out there.
Free 5-day trial, no credit card · then €97 once, every update included · No camera? Start with your phone
FrameOpen up to ƒ/1.2 and watch the backdrop go soft. Now try ƒ/8.
01the second before she laughs
02rain on the bus window
03your dog, mid-jump
04golden hour on the walk home
05the last night of the trip
06your grandmother's hands
07friends, 3 a.m., kitchen light
Built by the photographer and teacher behind Canal da Foto, the online photography school for beginners from Brazil, teaching since 2013.
- 64lessons in 9 tracks
- 50guided on location
- 149cameras and phones
- 161real lenses
- 28real flash units
- 14languages
Sound familiar?
You bought a real camera. So why do your phone photos still look better?
It isn't the camera. A good phone and a good camera can make photos nobody can tell apart. Your phone just makes a thousand decisions for you before you tap, and your camera hands them back to you. Learn to make those decisions, and any camera, even the one in your pocket, takes the photo you meant.
Kick: that's shutter speed. We'll freeze it together.Practise it: Motion Lane, with the duck speed leverEverything turns orange indoors.
The room looked cosy. The photo looks like it was dipped in tea.
Roxy: your eyes adjust to colour. Your camera needs telling.Practise it: White Balance Lab, 2,000 K to 7,000 KAuto mode decides what matters.
The sky is perfect and your friend is a black shape. Or the other way round.
Needle: I measure light, but I'm easy to fool. You'll learn when to overrule me.Practise it: the histogram and the 18% meter
Real situations
Every lesson starts with a photo you’ll want to take.
Each place in the park is built around one decision photographers make in real life. Here are five of them, exactly as they look in the app today.
Portrait Studio
A portrait of a friend, the background soft
Put an 85 mm lens on, open up to ƒ/1.2 and watch the backdrop soften in the live view. In Av the camera picks the shutter speed for you. Every photo also comes with an overhead lighting diagram of the setup.
85 mm · ƒ/1.2 · 1/640 s · AvThen, outsideA friend by a big window, your longest lens or your phone’s portrait camera, and the background far behind them.
Portrait Studio · Light meter
The strobe your camera can’t see
Switch the key light to a real studio flash and measure it at her face with a hand-held light meter. One click sets the aperture. In the Professional preview the viewfinder stays dark until the flash fires, just like in a real studio, so you meter and test.
Godox AD600Pro II · the meter reads ƒ/9Then, outsideThe same habit works with any flash, even one speedlight on a stand in your living room: measure, set, shoot, check.
Product Studio
The product photo for an online shop
On the tabletop, click to focus on the bottle that sells and let the lipstick and its cap fall out of focus. Move the light, change the backdrop, compare two versions side by side.
ƒ/2.8 · focus on the perfumeThen, outsideYour own product on a sheet of white card next to a window, focus on the label.
Fairground at blue hour
Fairground lights after sunset
Close the aperture and the shutter follows. Eight seconds turn the Ferris wheel and the carousel into rings of light, because the app really adds up the motion during the exposure. Then ride the wheel and shoot from a gondola.
35 mm · ƒ/22 · 8 s · ISO 100 · tripodThen, outsideYour camera or phone on something steady, any street with traffic after dark, two seconds or more.
Pet Park
Your dog, running after a ball
In the Pet Park the dogs come when you call them and fetch a ball. Get down to their eye level, pick a fast shutter speed and keep the focus on the eyes.
135 mm · ƒ/4 · 1/1250 s · 55 cm above the grassThen, outsideLie on the grass with your camera ready. Don’t call your dog. Wait until it looks up.
Every screenshot and photo on this page is real Camera Playground output from the version online today (English interface). Nothing is mocked up or retouched. Crew portraits and lesson covers were made with the help of AI tools.
Start practising5 days free · no credit card · then €97 once
How it works
Three steps. The last one happens outside.
Pick a real situation.
A portrait, a product, your dog, the fairground at night. Open the map and fly there, or start the lesson that fits: every place in the park is built around one decision photographers make.
Practise with a guide.
The guide gives you a brief like a client would, shows you on the real controls and checks every frame with real numbers. Every photo lands in your gallery with all its settings. Nobody is watching, nothing is wasted.
Close the app. Go shoot.
Each lesson ends with a field card: the same exercise for your own camera or phone, out in the world. That’s where it starts to count.
The course
64 lessons. From your first photo to a client’s brief.
Nine tracks and four levels, in an order where each lesson only asks for what the earlier ones taught. 50 lessons are guided on location by the crew, 6 mix a short reading with 3D practice and 8 are illustrated readings. About 16 hours in all, 5 to 35 minutes each. Open a track to see its lessons.
2Start hereHold the camera, the big picture
- The 6 knowledges behind every great photoreading + 3D · 15 min
- No tripod? Sharp photos by hand3D, guided · 12 min
11ExposureShutter, aperture, ISO, the meter
- Your first exposure: filling the glass3D, guided · 15 min
- Freeze it or show it: the bouncing ball3D, guided · 14 min
- ISO, the last setting: a party without flash3D, guided · 12 min
- Stops and EV: same brightness, many looks3D, guided · 15 min
- S, A or M? Pick the mode for the moment3D, guided · 15 min
- Why white comes out grey: the 18% meter3D, guided · 12 min
- Too dark or too bright? Read the histogram3D, guided · 12 min
- White dresses, snow and black cats: exposure compensation3D, guided · 12 min
- The S.A.I. wheel: a cheat sheet for your bagreading + 3D · 5 min
- Rescue the camera: wild settings at a wedding3D, guided · 20 min
- Measure your light, don't guess it3D, guided · 15 min
6Focus & lensesSharpness, depth, focal length
- Who's sharp? Depth of field with bowling pins3D, guided · 12 min
- Sharp eyes: choose the focus mode3D, guided · 14 min
- Blur the background: a LinkedIn headshot3D, guided · 15 min
- Holiday view: sharp from the railing to the hills3D, guided · 15 min
- Image stabilisation: lens or body?reading + 3D · 15 min
- Test a lens before you buy it3D, guided · 15 min
9CompositionWhere to put things
- The guide of thirds: a friend in a square3D, guided · 12 min
- Shot sizes: one moment, four frames3D, guided · 14 min
- Level horizons and straight verticals3D, guided · 14 min
- Fill the frame, lose the clutter3D, guided · 12 min
- Negative space: room to breathe3D, guided · 15 min
- Symmetry and centring with intent3D, guided · 12 min
- Leading lines down Palm Street3D, guided · 15 min
- Frame within a frame3D, guided · 15 min
- Creativity exercisesreading + 3D · 10 min
15LightNatural light, studio, flash
- Light is your new pencilreading + 3D · 12 min
- Soft or hard light?3D, guided · 12 min
- Midday portrait? Find open shade3D, guided · 12 min
- One light, five moods3D, guided · 15 min
- Twice as far, a quarter of the light3D, guided · 15 min
- Key and fill: friendly or dramatic3D, guided · 15 min
- Catchlights: eyes that look alive3D, guided · 15 min
- Sunset silhouette, fill flash and ND3D, guided · 15 min
- Two-light sandwich: a fitness poster3D, guided · 15 min
- Three-light portrait: the team page3D, guided · 20 min
- Gobos: paint the light with patterns3D, guided · 18 min
- The black box: a studio portrait at home3D, guided · 17 min
- TTL or manual? When to trust the flash3D, guided · 15 min
- The lamp is not the flash3D, guided · 12 min
- f/1.4 with studio flash: a bridal portrait3D, guided · 15 min
6ColourWhite balance, gels, colour schemes
- Why are my indoor photos orange?3D, guided · 15 min
- Warm skin, blue world: gels and white balance3D, guided · 15 min
- RGB, CMYK and the colour wheelsreading · 10 min
- Colour schemes that workreading + 3D · 20 min
- Neon portrait: mixing coloured light3D, guided · 15 min
- Blue hour portrait: gel the flash, paint the sky3D, guided · 18 min
5Motion & nightFreeze, blur, light trails
- Freeze the ducks, or let them fly3D, guided · 12 min
- Fan wall: how fast is fast?3D, guided · 12 min
- Panning: a sharp car, a streaked street3D, guided · 12 min
- Write your name in light3D, guided · 12 min
- A night at the fair3D, guided · 15 min
3Real-life projectsWhole jobs, start to finish
- A headshot session for a friend3D, guided · 25 min
- Product photos for a web shop3D, guided · 25 min
- Final exam: four client briefs3D, guided · 35 min
7Gear & buyingCameras, lenses, accessories
- What all those camera buttons doreading · 20 min
- Which camera should you buy?reading · 30 min
- Read a lens name, pick the right lensreading · 30 min
- Inside the camera: from the lens to the sensorreading · 12 min
- Inside the sensor: pixels, RAW and moiréreading · 15 min
- Fire a flash off the camerareading · 8 min
- Lens adapters and speed boostersreading · 10 min
- FoundationsNo experience needed17 lessons
- Core skillsAfter the foundations26 lessons
- Creative controlCombine several skills18 lessons
- ProClient-level work3 lessons
A plan made for you
Tell the welcome tour what you want to photograph and how much you know, and your lessons come first. A “continue” card takes you back to where you stopped.
A brief, like a client’s
Every lesson starts with a real request. The tasks tick off live while you change the camera, so you see what worked the moment it works.
Show me
Stuck? The guide takes the real controls and shows each step, then gives your settings back the way you left them.
Progress & certificate
Finish with a final exam and a certificate.
The course ends with four client briefs, graded by Rio, your rival, and course tests along the way. Pass them and get a certificate of completion in your name, with a code anyone can check.
- Quests: the same brief with no hints, graded by Rio.
- Points and 14 badges as you go, and a card that takes you back to your last lesson.
- Progress in your account: continue on another device.
- Certificate with the full version.
Free 5-day trial
Start with these 3 lessons.
Create a free 360apps account and try Camera Playground for 5 days, no credit card. The trial opens a reduced version: the Portrait Studio, the Lens Lab and the Motion Blur Lab, one camera and one phone, and these three lessons.
- The 6 knowledges behind every great photo15 min · reading + 3D
- Your first exposure: filling the glass15 min · 3D, guided
- Freeze it or show it: the bouncing ball14 min · 3D, guided
Meet the crew
Eight guides and a rival. Each one is a piece of photography you can see.
They talk in short bubbles, dare you to try things and get out of the way when you’re shooting.
I move across the sky. So should your plans. Let’s catch me low.
I think everything is 18% grey. Snow fools me every time. It won’t fool you.
Leave the shutter open for two seconds and I’ll appear in your photo.
I’m tiny, that’s why my shadows are sharp. Bring me closer and watch.
One light, five moods. Want to see?
Bet you can’t freeze me at 1/60.
Pink and teal. Opposites pull the eye. Yours too.
Before you change a setting, change where you stand.
Same street, same light. Let’s see whose photo is better.
Crew portraits were made with the help of AI tools.
The crew as mentors
Each guide meets you on location.
Walk up to a place in the park and its guide is waiting: Frame for composition and lenses, Needle for exposure and the light meter, Volt for studio light and flash, Glow for small and big light, Sol for natural light, Roxy for colour, Kick for motion and Ghost for long exposures. They check every frame with real numbers: how sharp, how bright, how far off.
- Show me. The guide takes the real controls and walks through each setting, then hands them back.
- See what is normally invisible. The sharp zone drawn on the ground, the meter’s reading, the histogram.
- Lessons and quests. A lesson guides you. A quest gives the same brief with no hints, and Rio grades every capture.
- Field card. Each lesson ends with the same exercise for your own camera or phone.
Meet the crew in the app5 days free · no credit card · then €97 once
New · Flash and light
The light your eye never sees. Measure it, like a pro.
A studio flash fires for a fraction of a second, too fast for your eye. Camera Playground gives you the tools photographers use to work with it, and three lessons built around them.
- 28Real flash unitsFrom Canon, Nikon, Sony and Godox speedlights to Profoto and broncolor studio packs, with their real output and recycle time.
- TTLManual or TTLTTL fires a real pre-flash and reads it through the camera’s metering mode, on the units that have it. Flash exposure compensation, high-speed sync, front or rear curtain.
- ƒ/9A hand-held light meterIncident readings for ambient light and flash, head by head, with the key-to-fill ratio, plus a 1° spot. One click sets the aperture on the camera.
- LAMPModelling lamps, three previewsGuided shows the flash result, Studio shows the modelling lamp by eye, Professional works like a real studio: the viewfinder can’t see the flash.
- HISTLive histogramLuminance and RGB in the viewfinder, so you see clipped highlights before you shoot.
- MAPLighting diagramsDistances, heights, power and colour temperature of every light, seen from above, to take to a real shoot.
Inside Camera Playground
A whole photography park. Every place teaches one decision.
Start at Aperture Plaza, open the map and fly anywhere, by day or by night. An outdoor park, two studios and four labs, all in one app.
The park
Aperture Plaza
The map table: pick any place in the park and fly there.
Fairground & Skatepark
The carousel and the Ferris wheel at night, skaters by day: bulbs become rings of light, tricks freeze mid-air.
Ferris Wheel ride
Ride a gondola, look around, lean out a little and shoot the park from 20 m up.
Pet Park
Dogs that come when you call and fetch a ball: shoot them at their level, in the sun and in the shade.
Safari Plain
Wildlife at a distance: what a long lens does to space.
Light Painting
Painters write with torches in the dark. Leave the shutter open and watch the word appear.
Panning
Follow a moving car with the camera: a sharp subject and a streaked world.
Motion Lane
Ducks at a speed you set with a lever: freeze them, or let them blur.
Bowling Pins
Pins at marked distances: see how much is sharp at each aperture, with the sharp zone drawn on the ground.
Soft & Hard Light
Same subject, same power: a small flash and a 1 m softbox side by side.
Open Shade Tunnel
A subject just inside the mouth of a tunnel: soft light from the open sky.
Palm Street
Two rows of palms run to the tunnel: line them up and let them lead the eye.
Landscape Lookout
A raised deck facing the hills: wide angles, layers of landscape and a low sun.
Close-Up
Get close, where focus gets thin and every centimetre counts.
Metering
What your light meter sees, and when to trust it.
Studios & labs
Portrait Studio
A paper backdrop, flashes and continuous lights, modifiers, gels, models to pose and studio dogs.
Product Studio
A tabletop sweep with perfume glass, cosmetics and reflections.
White Balance Lab
One lamp at a time, from a 2,000 K street lamp to 7,000 K shade, over a grey card and a colour chart.
Lens Lab
Test charts for sharpness, distortion and vignetting: test a lens before you buy it.
Motion Blur Lab
A bouncing ball and a wall of four fans: one shutter speed, four kinds of blur.
Bokeh Lab
Bokeh up close: aperture shape, cat’s-eye, coma and diffraction.
Real gear
Practise with the camera you own, or the one you want.
149 camera bodies and phones and 161 lenses, from Micro Four Thirds to medium format and cinema, including Leica M, Leica Q3 and Hasselblad X. The Lens Finder shows only lenses that really fit the body you chose.
- Lenses that draw like the real onesDistortion, vignetting, colour fringing and corner sharpness come from published measurements of each real lens.
- Bodies with their own sensorSensor size, ISO range and noise of each body: feel the difference between APS-C and full frame in the same scene.
- Try before you buyPut the lens you are saving for on the body you own, and see if it changes your photos.
- Autofocus like the real cameraA DSLR focuses with the AF points of its own viewfinder, or switch it to Live View: Dual Pixel AF on the Canons that have it, slower contrast AF on the rest. Eye detection and spot metering at the AF point only where the real body offers them.
No camera yet?
Start with the one in your pocket.
Pick your own phone in the simulator and it behaves like it: the same camera modules, the same automatic decisions, the same limits. Learn why your photos look the way they do, and how to make them better, before you spend anything.
- 42Real phones, real camera modulesiPhone 11 to iPhone 18 Pro, Galaxy A15 to S25 Ultra, Pixel 7a to Pixel 10 Pro, plus Xiaomi, Huawei and OnePlus.
- TAPTap to focus. Slide the sun.What you tap is what your phone focuses and exposes for. Long-press to lock it.
- 0.5×0.5×, 1×, 3× are different camerasEach button switches to a separate lens and sensor. In between, your phone is cropping, and you’ll see what that costs.
- PROPro mode and the LED flashTake over ISO, shutter speed, white balance or focus, and learn the honest limits of a tiny LED.
- GYROOn your phone, for realCamera Playground runs on the phone itself, with its own layout and a round shutter button. Hold it up and turn: the gyroscope aims the camera. Add it to your home screen and it opens like an app.
Outgrowing your phone? Switch to a camera body in the same scene and see exactly what changes.
Roxy0.5× isn’t zoom. It’s a whole other camera. Try it.
From the screen to the street
Practise on Tuesday. Keep it forever on the weekend.
Every lesson you rehearse in the simulator is a decision you’ll make again outside, when it counts. Here’s what one week can look like.
Rehearsed on a screen. Kept from a moment that was really there.
In the age of generated images
AI can make a picture. Only you can live one.
Anyone can type a prompt and get a perfect sunset. Nobody can generate the night your friends stayed up until the sky turned pink, the way your grandmother laughed at the table, the street you walked on your last day abroad. Those photos only exist if someone was there, paying attention, ready.
That’s what we teach. Not filters. Not presets. Attention, timing and light: the things decided at the click that can’t be fixed afterwards.
Where to start
What do you want to photograph?
Pick one to see where you’d practise it in the park and which lessons teach it.
From Canal da Foto students
Same method. Now in the simulator.
“I was afraid of my own camera. I had a DSLR, but I couldn’t get out of automatic mode… The interactive material makes everything clearer and makes you think before you pick up the camera.”
“The quality of my photos improved a lot after I started studying with these courses, and I haven’t even finished them yet.”
“If I didn’t understand something, I could go back as many times as I wanted, without the embarrassment of every other student staring at me.”
Students of the Canal da Foto courses. Camera Playground teaches the same method, by the same teacher, now through practice in the simulator. Translated from Portuguese. canaldafoto.com.br
Why practise in a simulator
A practice world that behaves like the real one.
Real photography is expensive to practise: models get tired, the sun won’t wait, a studio costs money by the hour, and every mistake costs a moment. Here, you can try again.
Light that obeys physics
Move a lamp twice as far away and you lose two stops, just like in real life.
Real lenses, real blur
Depth of field and bokeh come from lens optics, not a blur filter.
Motion you can freeze
Skaters, ducks, dogs, a carousel, spinning fans. Blur comes from real movement, the subject’s and your own hand’s.
The sun by the hour
Sunrise, golden hour, blue hour or night, with clouds, haze and the moon. Long shadows on demand.
A studio open at 3 a.m.
Lights, modifiers and a model who never gets tired of one more try. Ten minutes on a lunch break is enough.
Every photo, with its settings
The Gallery keeps the EXIF of every shot. Compare two side by side, or restore the scene and the settings and try again.
Already shooting in manual? Everything is there.
Full manual control from the first minute: M, Av, Tv and P, ISO, exposure compensation, ND filters, four metering modes, AF-S, AF-C and manual focus, white balance by lamp type or Kelvin, 28 real flashes with TTL and HSS, a light meter, gels, modifiers and lighting diagrams you can export.
Questions
Asked, answered.
NeedleStill unsure? Start the free trial and take the first lesson. It takes fifteen minutes.
Do I need a camera to start learning?
No. You practise in Camera Playground, in your browser, with a real camera body or with your own phone’s model. When you go outside to try it for real, any camera works, including the one in your phone.
How much does it cost?
€97, paid once, plus VAT where it applies (added at checkout). No subscription. Every update is included: new lessons, places and gear arrive as free updates.
How does the free trial work?
Create a free 360apps account and you get 5 days free, no credit card needed. During the trial Camera Playground opens in a reduced version: the Portrait Studio, the Lens Lab and the Motion Blur Lab, one camera body and one phone, a few lenses and the first 3 lessons, with up to 10 photos in the gallery. Buy it once and everything opens: the whole park, all 64 lessons, every camera, lens and flash, the course tests and the certificate.
How much is there to learn?
A whole course: 64 lessons in 9 tracks and 4 levels, from holding the camera to exposure, focus, composition, light, colour, motion and night, real-life projects and buying gear. 50 are guided on location by the crew, each with a Show me demonstration and a quest; 6 combine a short reading with 3D practice; 8 are illustrated readings. About 16 hours in all. It ends with a final exam of four client briefs.
Is there a certificate?
Yes. With the full version, the course tests and the final exam lead to a certificate of completion in your name, with a code anyone can check online.
Can I learn studio flash?
Yes. There are 28 real flash units, from speedlights to studio packs, in Manual or TTL, with flash exposure compensation, high-speed sync and rear-curtain sync, plus a hand-held light meter, modelling lamps and three light-preview levels (Guided, Studio, Professional). Three lessons are built around them: “Measure your light, don’t guess it”, “TTL or manual? When to trust the flash” and “The lamp is not the flash”.
Can I learn with my smartphone?
Yes, in two ways. Inside the app, choose your phone from 42 models by Apple, Samsung, Google, Xiaomi, Huawei and OnePlus: Camera Playground uses that phone’s camera modules, its automatic exposure, tap to focus with the exposure slider, Pro mode and its LED flash. And the app itself runs on your phone, so you can practise wherever you are, then try the same shot with the real one.
Which devices does it run on?
Any modern browser with WebGL 2 (Chrome, Safari, Edge or Firefox) on a laptop, desktop, tablet or phone. Nothing to install, and you can add it to your home screen to open it like an app. A laptop or desktop from the last five years or so shows the most detail; Quiet, Balanced and High performance settings (20, 30 or 60 fps) keep the fans quiet.
Will what I learn work on my real camera?
Yes. Camera Playground uses the same controls real cameras use: aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focus modes, white balance, metering and flash. The decisions you practise are the same on any brand.
Which cameras and lenses can I use?
149 camera bodies and smartphones: 107 cameras from Micro Four Thirds to medium format and cinema, including Leica M, Leica Q3 and Hasselblad X, and 42 phones. 161 lenses, each drawn with its published distortion, vignetting, colour fringing and corner sharpness. The Lens Finder only shows lenses that fit the body you chose.
Is it a game or a photography course?
Both. It’s a 3D photography park you can explore freely, and a course of 64 lessons with a crew of guides, quests graded by Rio, your rival, points and badges. Every photo keeps its settings, so you always see what changed.
I’m a complete beginner. Is it too technical?
No. A short welcome tour shows you the controls, and a few questions about what you want to photograph put the right lessons first. Each lesson changes one thing at a time and the guides explain each setting as they go.
I already shoot in manual mode. Is there anything for me?
Yes. Every control is there from the start: full manual exposure, focus and metering modes, the live histogram, real flashes with TTL, a light meter, modifiers and gels, white balance by lamp type, exportable lighting diagrams and a finder for comparing bodies and lenses before you buy.
Who is it made for? Is it for kids?
It is designed for teens and adults: people who own a camera they barely use, people coming back to photography, and anyone who wants photos that feel real.
Why learn photography when AI can generate images?
AI can generate a picture of anything, but it cannot have been there. The photos people keep are of real moments, and those depend on attention, timing and light at the moment of the click, which is exactly what Camera Playground trains.
Where are my practice photos stored?
Your practice photos and their settings stay in your browser. Your lesson progress is saved to your 360apps account, so you can continue on another device. There are no ads, no analytics and no tracking cookies inside the app.
Which languages are available?
Camera Playground speaks 14 languages: English, Portuguese (Brazil), Spanish, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Turkish, Japanese, Korean, Chinese (Simplified), Indonesian and Hindi.
Can teachers use it in class?
Yes. Students can practise in a studio and with lenses the school doesn’t own. For a class or a whole school, write to us at support@360apps.net.
Keep going outside
More ways to keep shooting.
Photo Challenges
Daily creative prompts that grow from beginner to advanced, so you always have a reason to pick up the camera.
Mindful Photography Dares
A daily dare to photograph something specific, from a 7-day start to a 90-day journey. It trains you to notice the world instead of scrolling past it.
Photoshoot Checklist
Ready-made checklists for portraits, products, weddings and more. Arrive prepared, so your attention goes to the people in front of you.
Not ready to start yet?
Get a free chapter of the book behind the lessons.
The Guide of Thirds, Negative Space and Balance: 40 illustrated pages from Photographic Composition. Free, straight to your inbox.
Ready when you are
Your favourite photo hasn’t happened yet.
Practise here. Be ready out there.
5 days free · no credit card · then €97 once
€97 once · no subscription · every update included · plus VAT where it applies
Already have it? Open Camera Playground
