Camera Trainer Downloads & RevenueCamera Trainer: Learn to Shoot · App Store
Camera Trainer: 摄影入门
Camera Trainer: Learn to Shoot is #95 in Photo & Video Paid in China and charting in 1 of 30 countries we track.
Updated 9 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperANDRES ARTURO AROCHA DIAZ
CategoryPhoto & Video
Price28.00 CNY
Released
Rating★ 0.0 (0)
Version1.2
Age rating4+
First seen by us
8 Nov 2026
8 Nov 2026Camera Trainer: Learn to Shoot update history & changes
Last change · 3 events since 26 Aug 2026Full timeline ↓Full timeline · 3 events
- 🆕Camera Trainer: Learn to Shoot first spotted by AppInsider#9 in Top Paid · Photo & Video · China
- 📦Camera Trainer: Learn to Shoot version 1.2How to use this app. A guided introduction of seven cards for whoever opens the app for the first time, always at hand in the MENU.
Lessons revised from top to bottom. Clearer, more direct texts: each lesson says what it teaches, names the control you do it with and leaves the settings as they were when you finish. The words that point to a button or a dial are now in capitals.
The "?" button cards, reviewed one by one so they say exactly what each control does.
Continuous zoom: the framing follows the ring with no jumps.
The lens bag knows which iPhone you have: each lens shows the range of focal lengths your phone can really frame.
And fixes: the exposure lock no longer lets the shutter speed drift in Av while you recompose, Bulb shots are recorded with their real time, the decimal separator is a point in every language, as on a camera, and several possible crashes are guarded. And on iPhones whose ultra-wide camera has no autofocus (11 through 16, non-Pro) the app no longer crashes when you mount a wide lens.… more - 🆕Camera Trainer: Learn to Shoot released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Best rank now
#95
Photo & Video PaidMeasured
Camera Trainer: Learn to Shoot on the App Store
App details
App ID
6799462031
Publisher
ANDRES ARTURO AROCHA DIAZ
On the store since
Aug 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 17.0+
iPhone XS and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
7
EN FR DE IT PT ZH ES
Size
4 MB
Also listed in
Education
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| China | Photo & VideoPaid | #95 |
Apps near Camera Trainer: Learn to Shoot on the chart
Photo & Video Paid, around #95.
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Ratings
0
Measured
About Camera Trainer: Learn to Shoot
You learn to use a professional camera by using one.
Camera Trainer puts a whole camera on your device's screen — mode dial, two dials,
shutter button, AF-ON, a quick menu and a lens with its rings — and walks you through
it while you actually shoot. It isn't a manual and it isn't a video: it's the camera,
with someone beside you explaining it.
WHO IT'S FOR
• You've just bought a camera and it's still in the box.
• You've had one for years and never left Auto mode.
• You want to buy one, but you don't know how to use it.
• You gave one to your child and you want them to really learn it.
All four are missing the same thing: someone beside you.
THE LESSONS SIT BESIDE THE IMAGE, NEVER ON TOP OF IT
You're told what to do, you do it on the real control, and you see the result in the
image — without a panel covering the very thing you're supposed to be looking at.
YOU START AT THE BEGINNING
More than seventy lessons in eleven blocks, from your very first photo to hyperfocal
distance: not too dark, not burnt out · freeze or blur movement · seeing in the dark
· how much comes out sharp · all three at once · letting the camera decide part of
it · focusing where you want · true colours · near and far · and photos that take
their time.
And around twenty challenges you pass by taking photos, not by answering questions. The app
marks most of them itself: it knows the settings you shot with.
AND WHEN YOU DON'T WANT LESSONS, IT'S A CAMERA
The learning strip steps aside with one tap and the camera stays whole, with no text,
for taking your own photos. In its place you get the histogram, the level and your
last shots with the settings you used on each one. The course ends; the camera doesn't.
THE CONTROLS DO WHAT THEY SAY
Shutter speed is real exposure time: set 1/4 and the motion blur is there. ISO is
ISO. And the light meter actually meters — spot, partial and average — so the needle
moves with wherever you point.
• M, Av and Tv. No program modes: this is where you learn to decide.
• Bulb, plus exposures up to 30 seconds and a neutral density filter.
• Full focusing: one-shot, tracking and manual; AF areas, half-press and AF-ON
under your thumb, with a distance scale and hyperfocal.
• White balance in kelvin, with fine tuning.
• A bag of lenses: fast primes, kit zooms and telephotos.
• An APS-C sensor, with the 35 mm equivalent always on screen.
THE SAME CONTROLS AS ON A REAL CAMERA
The controls you'll find on any modern camera: mode dial, front and rear dials, AF-ON
and a quick menu. And three complete sets of names, switchable in the menu — Av/Tv or
A/S, M-Fn or Fn, INFO or DISP — each with its own bag of lenses.
Learn one camera. Then you'll know how to face any of them.
THE PHOTOS ARE REAL PHOTOS
Every shot is saved to your library, JPEG or RAW, with the settings you chose. You
review them and delete them from the camera itself.
AND THE CAMERA DOESN'T LIE
It doesn't fake the result. Motion blur and noise come from the sensor, not from
Camera Trainer puts a whole camera on your device's screen — mode dial, two dials,
shutter button, AF-ON, a quick menu and a lens with its rings — and walks you through
it while you actually shoot. It isn't a manual and it isn't a video: it's the camera,
with someone beside you explaining it.
WHO IT'S FOR
• You've just bought a camera and it's still in the box.
• You've had one for years and never left Auto mode.
• You want to buy one, but you don't know how to use it.
• You gave one to your child and you want them to really learn it.
All four are missing the same thing: someone beside you.
THE LESSONS SIT BESIDE THE IMAGE, NEVER ON TOP OF IT
You're told what to do, you do it on the real control, and you see the result in the
image — without a panel covering the very thing you're supposed to be looking at.
YOU START AT THE BEGINNING
More than seventy lessons in eleven blocks, from your very first photo to hyperfocal
distance: not too dark, not burnt out · freeze or blur movement · seeing in the dark
· how much comes out sharp · all three at once · letting the camera decide part of
it · focusing where you want · true colours · near and far · and photos that take
their time.
And around twenty challenges you pass by taking photos, not by answering questions. The app
marks most of them itself: it knows the settings you shot with.
AND WHEN YOU DON'T WANT LESSONS, IT'S A CAMERA
The learning strip steps aside with one tap and the camera stays whole, with no text,
for taking your own photos. In its place you get the histogram, the level and your
last shots with the settings you used on each one. The course ends; the camera doesn't.
THE CONTROLS DO WHAT THEY SAY
Shutter speed is real exposure time: set 1/4 and the motion blur is there. ISO is
ISO. And the light meter actually meters — spot, partial and average — so the needle
moves with wherever you point.
• M, Av and Tv. No program modes: this is where you learn to decide.
• Bulb, plus exposures up to 30 seconds and a neutral density filter.
• Full focusing: one-shot, tracking and manual; AF areas, half-press and AF-ON
under your thumb, with a distance scale and hyperfocal.
• White balance in kelvin, with fine tuning.
• A bag of lenses: fast primes, kit zooms and telephotos.
• An APS-C sensor, with the 35 mm equivalent always on screen.
THE SAME CONTROLS AS ON A REAL CAMERA
The controls you'll find on any modern camera: mode dial, front and rear dials, AF-ON
and a quick menu. And three complete sets of names, switchable in the menu — Av/Tv or
A/S, M-Fn or Fn, INFO or DISP — each with its own bag of lenses.
Learn one camera. Then you'll know how to face any of them.
THE PHOTOS ARE REAL PHOTOS
Every shot is saved to your library, JPEG or RAW, with the settings you chose. You
review them and delete them from the camera itself.
AND THE CAMERA DOESN'T LIE
It doesn't fake the result. Motion blur and noise come from the sensor, not from
Latest updates
1.2
How to use this app. A guided introduction of seven cards for whoever opens the app for the first time, always at hand in the MENU.
Lessons revised from top to bottom. Clearer, more direct texts: each lesson says what it teaches, names the control you do it with and leaves the settings as they were when you finish. The words that point to a button or a dial are now in capitals.
The "?" button cards, reviewed one by one so they say exactly what each control does.
Continuous zoom: the framing follows the ring with no jumps.
The lens bag knows which iPhone you have: each lens shows the range of focal lengths your phone can really frame.
And fixes: the exposure lock no longer lets the shutter speed drift in Av while you recompose, Bulb shots are recorded with their real time, the decimal separator is a point in every language, as on a camera, and several possible crashes are guarded. And on iPhones whose ultra-wide camera has no autofocus (11 through 16, non-Pro) the app no longer crashes when you mount a wide lens.
