A camera built for caves.
Mud, gloves, dark passage and no second chance at the shot. SpeleoMap's camera is made for that: photos and video you can measure later, true daylight color, and controls you can find by feel.
Made for the cave
Photos and video you can measure
Photos you can measure.
Turn on LiDAR and every photo carries its depth map, the lens details and which way was down. Open it later and measure distance, height, angle and area. On a flat wall a few meters away, expect about 1%.
Video you can measure.
LiDAR video saves a depth frame 10, 15 or 30 times a second with the camera's position. Pause anywhere and measure, even from something in one frame to something in another. Bookmark the moments that matter while you film.
Color, lenses and sizes
Color the way the sun would see it.
True Color fires a daylight-balanced flash every time, so minerals and cave life record the colors they really are, not the yellow of a headlamp.
Every lens, every size.
12, 24 or 48 MP on iPhones with a 48 MP camera, and larger LiDAR photos where the iPhone's LiDAR camera offers them. Macro for the small stuff, long exposure up to about a second, a timer, and Action mode for crawling and climbing.
Gloves, mud and the range ring
Made for gloves and mud.
Volume up is the shutter. Volume down is the torch, so you find it by feel. A dirty-lens warning tells you when to wipe, and recording stops on its own before storage runs out, with the clip still saved.
A range ring in the picture.
In LiDAR and Range, a ring reads the distance to whatever it sits on, out to about 5 m. Rangefinder saves readings to a note; Splay adds wall shots to the station.
Tied to the survey, private
Every photo and clip knows its station. Copies in your Photos library carry the project, station and caption, never your location.