StatSnap Downloads & RevenueStatSnap — Photo Stats Camera · App Store
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 11 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperONOSOL LLC
CategoryPhoto & Video
PriceFree
Released
Rating★ 5.0 (2)
Version2.0
Age rating4+
First seen by us
24 Oct 2026
24 Oct 2026StatSnap — Photo Stats Camera update history & changes
Last change · 3 events since 8 Oct 2022Full timeline ↓Full timeline · 3 events
- 🆕StatSnap — Photo Stats Camera first spotted by AppInsiderUnited States (found via developer)
- 📦StatSnap — Photo Stats Camera version 2.0StatSnap has been rebuilt from the inside out.
Photos at full camera resolution. StatSnap used to build your photo by capturing the screen, which limited the result to the size of your display. It doesn't any more. Stats are now composited directly into the camera's own full-resolution capture — up to 12 megapixels instead of around 3 — and rendered as vector text rather than scaled-up pixels. The difference is obvious the moment you zoom in.
Twice as fast. Tap-to-photo time is down by more than half, from roughly nine tenths of a second to just over four tenths. The shutter also flashes instantly when you tap, so there's feedback straight away.
A clearer permissions walkthrough. Camera, location and photo library each get their own page explaining what it's for and what StatSnap does — and doesn't do — with it. Location and photo access are optional and say plainly what you lose by skipping. If you've already denied something, you get step-by-step directions to the right Settings screen, and StatSnap notices the moment you come back.
Fixed: crash on launch on iOS 26 and later. StatSnap now adopts the modern app lifecycle iOS requires. This was preventing the app from starting at all on current versions of iOS.
Fixed: oversized banners in landscape. The stat banners could swell to cover most of a landscape photo. They now hold the same proportion of the frame in any orientation.
Fixed: buttons covering your readings. The colour and camera-flip buttons could sit on top of the Altitude and Speed values in portrait. They're now positioned from the banner itself, so they stay clear whatever its height.
Fixed: "failed to save" on photos that saved fine. Saving to your library reported an error for photos that had arrived perfectly well.
Also in this release: tap-to-focus on the preview, an overlay that matches between preview and export at any resolution, and units that follow your device's region settings.… more - 🆕StatSnap — Photo Stats Camera 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
5.0 ★
2 ratings
Measured
StatSnap — Photo Stats Camera on the App Store
App details
App ID
1642624816
Publisher
ONOSOL LLC
On the store since
Oct 2022
4 years on the store
Minimum OS
iOS 17.0+
iPhone XS and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
1
EN
Size
42 MB
Also listed in
Utilities
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
5.0 ★
2 ratings
Measured
Ratings
2
Measured
About StatSnap — Photo Stats Camera
Every photo tells you where. StatSnap tells you where, which way, how high, and how fast.
StatSnap is a camera that writes your live sensor readings straight into the picture. Frame the shot, tap the shutter, and your coordinates, compass direction, altitude and speed are burned into the photo itself — at full camera resolution, not stamped onto a screenshot.
What lands in the frame
• Location — your latitude and longitude, to four decimal places
• Direction — the cardinal heading you were facing, plus exact degrees
• Altitude — height above sea level
• Speed — how fast you were moving when you took the shot
Readings appear live on the preview, so you always know what the finished photo will say before you take it. Units follow your device settings automatically — feet and mph, or metres and km/h.
Full-resolution photos, not screenshots
Most stat-overlay cameras capture your screen, which caps the result at the size of your display. StatSnap never reads the screen. The stats are composited directly into the camera's own capture at its native resolution — up to 12 megapixels — and the text is drawn as true vector type, so it stays crisp at any size. Print it, crop it, zoom in: the numbers hold up.
Fast enough to keep shooting
The whole capture pipeline was rebuilt for speed. From tap to finished photo now takes roughly a third of a second on recent hardware — less than half what it used to. The shutter gives you an instant flash the moment you tap, so the camera feels like a camera.
Make it yours
• Pick the banner colour and text colour from a five-colour palette
• Dial the banner opacity from solid to barely-there
• Front and rear cameras, portrait and landscape — the overlay scales to fit either, in the same proportion every time
• Tap anywhere on the preview to focus
Every shot saved and ready to share
Finished photos go straight to your photo library and open in the share sheet, so they're one tap from Messages, Mail, Instagram or anywhere else — and they're safely saved whether you share them or not.
Useful for
Site surveys and inspections · construction and field reports · real estate and property documentation · hiking, climbing and trail logs · cycling and motorsport · aviation and marine · geocaching · fieldwork and research · insurance and claims evidence · anywhere a photo needs to prove where it was taken
About permissions
StatSnap explains every permission before asking for it, and you stay in control. The camera is required. Location powers the coordinates, altitude and speed readings — skip it and the photo still works, those fields just read N/A. Photo library access is add-only: StatSnap can save your new photos and nothing else. It cannot see, read or touch the photos already in your library.
StatSnap doesn't track you. Your location is used to draw the numbers on your photo and for nothing else.
StatSnap is a camera that writes your live sensor readings straight into the picture. Frame the shot, tap the shutter, and your coordinates, compass direction, altitude and speed are burned into the photo itself — at full camera resolution, not stamped onto a screenshot.
What lands in the frame
• Location — your latitude and longitude, to four decimal places
• Direction — the cardinal heading you were facing, plus exact degrees
• Altitude — height above sea level
• Speed — how fast you were moving when you took the shot
Readings appear live on the preview, so you always know what the finished photo will say before you take it. Units follow your device settings automatically — feet and mph, or metres and km/h.
Full-resolution photos, not screenshots
Most stat-overlay cameras capture your screen, which caps the result at the size of your display. StatSnap never reads the screen. The stats are composited directly into the camera's own capture at its native resolution — up to 12 megapixels — and the text is drawn as true vector type, so it stays crisp at any size. Print it, crop it, zoom in: the numbers hold up.
Fast enough to keep shooting
The whole capture pipeline was rebuilt for speed. From tap to finished photo now takes roughly a third of a second on recent hardware — less than half what it used to. The shutter gives you an instant flash the moment you tap, so the camera feels like a camera.
Make it yours
• Pick the banner colour and text colour from a five-colour palette
• Dial the banner opacity from solid to barely-there
• Front and rear cameras, portrait and landscape — the overlay scales to fit either, in the same proportion every time
• Tap anywhere on the preview to focus
Every shot saved and ready to share
Finished photos go straight to your photo library and open in the share sheet, so they're one tap from Messages, Mail, Instagram or anywhere else — and they're safely saved whether you share them or not.
Useful for
Site surveys and inspections · construction and field reports · real estate and property documentation · hiking, climbing and trail logs · cycling and motorsport · aviation and marine · geocaching · fieldwork and research · insurance and claims evidence · anywhere a photo needs to prove where it was taken
About permissions
StatSnap explains every permission before asking for it, and you stay in control. The camera is required. Location powers the coordinates, altitude and speed readings — skip it and the photo still works, those fields just read N/A. Photo library access is add-only: StatSnap can save your new photos and nothing else. It cannot see, read or touch the photos already in your library.
StatSnap doesn't track you. Your location is used to draw the numbers on your photo and for nothing else.
Latest updates
2.0
StatSnap has been rebuilt from the inside out.
Photos at full camera resolution. StatSnap used to build your photo by capturing the screen, which limited the result to the size of your display. It doesn't any more. Stats are now composited directly into the camera's own full-resolution capture — up to 12 megapixels instead of around 3 — and rendered as vector text rather than scaled-up pixels. The difference is obvious the moment you zoom in.
Twice as fast. Tap-to-photo time is down by more than half, from roughly nine tenths of a second to just over four tenths. The shutter also flashes instantly when you tap, so there's feedback straight away.
A clearer permissions walkthrough. Camera, location and photo library each get their own page explaining what it's for and what StatSnap does — and doesn't do — with it. Location and photo access are optional and say plainly what you lose by skipping. If you've already denied something, you get step-by-step directions to the right Settings screen, and StatSnap notices the moment you come back.
Fixed: crash on launch on iOS 26 and later. StatSnap now adopts the modern app lifecycle iOS requires. This was preventing the app from starting at all on current versions of iOS.
Fixed: oversized banners in landscape. The stat banners could swell to cover most of a landscape photo. They now hold the same proportion of the frame in any orientation.
Fixed: buttons covering your readings. The colour and camera-flip buttons could sit on top of the Altitude and Speed values in portrait. They're now positioned from the banner itself, so they stay clear whatever its height.
Fixed: "failed to save" on photos that saved fine. Saving to your library reported an error for photos that had arrived perfectly well.
Also in this release: tap-to-focus on the preview, an overlay that matches between preview and export at any resolution, and units that follow your device's region settings.
