Wind On logs the frames you shoot on film. Tap your Apple Watch when you release the shutter; match the scans on your iPhone later and the date, place, camera and lens land in Photos.
The quickest way is inside the app: scroll to the bottom of the rolls list and tap Send feedback. Bug reports and ideas go straight to my tracker, and you get the issue number back so you can follow it.
Or write to petervongrundherr.dev@gmail.com.
Frames sync when the watch can reach the phone. Open Wind On on the iPhone with the watch nearby and unlocked; the roll page on the watch shows how many changes are still waiting. Frames are never lost while waiting, they sit on the watch until the phone is back in range.
The watch never refuses a tap. If it has not heard from the phone yet, it starts a placeholder camera and roll so the frame is not lost. Rename the camera under Cameras on the phone, or the first-run setup will offer to name it for you. Nothing is duplicated.
Open the roll, go to the Scans tab and import from Files. The app's own folder also appears in the Files app under On My iPhone › Wind On, so you can drop files in from a Mac or a lab download. Scans are matched to frames in filename order; drag the offset if the lab skipped a frame, and pin any scan to a specific frame.
On the watch, use Skip: it adds a placeholder in the right slot so the numbering stays aligned with the negatives. On the phone you can also insert a missed frame, move a frame earlier or later, or delete a phantom tap, from the frame's detail page.
Wind On writes metadata into the photo file and sets the date and location on the Photos asset. If you edited the photo in Photos after the first write, the library keeps its own copy of some fields. The Details tab tells you which one it updated.
Yes. Every shooting roll in the list has a shutter on its card, and there is an Action button and Shortcuts intent for the phone too.
Only feedback you send yourself. See the privacy policy.