Released October 12, 2026
Tap a photo, play the film to where you took it, and place it there. The rest of that camera's photos can follow, and the film has a strip for finding the second you want.
A photograph from a camera with the wrong time on it used to mean pressing and holding it and moving it along the route until it looked right. Now you tap it on the Photos step and the film opens at the moment its clock gives. Play or drag the film to where you actually took it and tap Place it here.
It stays put while you keep editing. Reset puts it back where its clock had it, and Leave out takes it out of the film without deleting anything.
How it works today: Photos and clips
One placed photo shows how far off its camera was. The photo button at the top right gets a dot, and behind it one button moves the camera's other files to match: Apply 13 min 28.7 s to 15 others. A clock that jumped partway through the trip gets a correction of its own.
How it works today: Photos and clips
Under the film on the Film step there is a strip of the film itself, a few seconds either side of the playhead. Riding shows the time of day as the film reaches it, each photo and clip has its own hatched stretch with the time it was taken, and a stop the film skips is a notch that says how long you stood there. Where the film shows a photo later than you took it, a hollow mark on the ride says where.
Drag the strip to move through the film, or pinch it for more or less. Dragging the picture sideways steps one frame at a time. Scroll down to the settings and the film's own seconds fold away, leaving the time of day.
How it works today: The Film screen
