01
Spin
Check-in hands the guest a token. The operator arms the rig from the console, and the camera records while the arm goes round.
360 booth software in development
Spin-Clips
Spin. Render. Scan. No internet needed.
Spin-Clips is being built for local booth operation: capture, slow-motion rendering and guest sharing over the booth network. Physical capture and controller integration are still in development.
No internet needed // Android and iPhone capture apps // Four screens, one computer // Re-cut without re-spin
In development
How it works
The intended booth flow
Camera capture and physical controller integration are still being completed and verified.
Screens show the app with a simulated rig and synthetic test video; QR codes are examples.
One computer serves four booth screens: the Operator Console, Guest Check-In, the Share Kiosk and the TV Wall.
02
Render
The base station applies the recipe: the speed ramp lands the slow-motion on a beat, the background is matted, the LUT and overlay go on, the music is mixed.
03
Scan
On the kiosk the guest scans one code to join the booth's Wi-Fi and a second to save the clip. During the privacy hold they can delete it instead.
Try it
Ramp Lab
Drag the speed curve, watch the spin follow
Explore the product's three starter recipes in this interactive preview. Drag a knob to move a point in time or speed and watch the figure slow, stop or reverse. The preview uses the shared interface calculation; its match to rendered video is still being verified.
1.50x speed · 0.0 s out · 0.00 s source
Slow-mo from 1.9 s to 8.5 s, on beats 5 to 18.
The real render also does the background, colour, overlay and lighting; this shows the speed ramp.
Works with your rig
Hardware integration in progress
Phone, camera and spinner integrations are in development and require real-device qualification. See each guide for current status.
Cameras
- Android and iPhone capture apps planned
- Sony RX100, ZV-1, Alpha planned
- GoPro cameras (planned) planned
- USB and HDMI capture planned
- SD card import
Spinners
- Interlock, E-STOP, fault acknowledgement
- Bluetooth spinner profiles planned
Lighting
- WLED lighting sync
Booth screens
Four screens, one computer
One computer serves four booth screens: the Operator Console, Guest Check-In, the Share Kiosk and the TV Wall. Each one is a page on the booth's local network, so any tablet or TV browser can show it.
Actual app screens shown with a simulated rig, sample guest and synthetic test video. QR codes and network addresses are examples. Select an image to view it full size.
Operator Console
You, at the laptop
Readiness gate, arm and E-STOP, camera switcher, the takes list with re-cut and privacy actions, the recipe editor.
Guest Check-In
A tablet at the line
Guests enter their group and get a token; the operator boards the next group and takes walk-ups.
Share Kiosk
A screen by the exit
Recent spins as a grid; tap one for the two-step QR download, or delete it during the privacy hold.
TV Wall
The big screen
Published clips rotate in the spotlight.
No internet needed
The venue's Wi-Fi is not your problem
The local sharing flow uses one QR code to join the booth network and a second to open the clip without internet; a complete phone-to-booth test is still pending.
The guest can delete their clip during the privacy hold; the operator can hide or purge any take.
Nothing leaves the booth. There is no cloud account, no upload queue and no monthly bill to keep the lights on.
Controller design
Interlock and fault handling, with qualification still ahead
The Tier 1 design includes a recording interlock, a firmware heartbeat timeout, and console E-STOP and fault acknowledgement. Electrical qualification, station integration and physical stop verification remain incomplete.
The controller firmware is open and compiles in CI. The electrical design and physical stop behavior remain unqualified; an illustrated build guide is not commissioning evidence. See the spinner guide.
Everything in the box
What ships, and what is still planned
Every line below is backed by a file in the product's source; anything we have not built yet says so.
Capture
- Android and iPhone companion capture are in development. A complete paired Android take is not yet verified, and iPhone recording is not implemented. planned
- Sony camera support over HDMI capture, Wi-Fi and USB is planned; station integration and real-device capture remain incomplete. planned
- GoPro support over USB-C is planned; station integration and real-device capture remain incomplete. planned
- USB and HDMI capture support is in development; a selectable station adapter and physical-camera qualification remain open. planned
- Import clips from an SD card when no camera is connected.
Render
- Horizon lock from camera motion data is in development and has not been qualified on physical cameras. planned
- A GPU compositor applies the speed ramp, background matting (MODNet), a LUT, overlays and beat-synced music.
- Re-cut a take with a different recipe without spinning again.
- Download a 4x6 postcard or a sheet of two 2x6 strips using a take's hero image; printer spooling is disabled.
- Three starter recipes ship in the box: Classic Slow-Mo Drop, Boomerang Confetti and Clean Runway B&W Pop.
- Edit recipes in the console and import .spinrecipe bundles.
Booth screens
- A check-in queue hands out tokens, takes walk-ups, and boards the next group.
- One computer serves four booth screens: the Operator Console, Guest Check-In, the Share Kiosk and the TV Wall.
Hardware
- The Tier 1 design includes a recording interlock, a firmware heartbeat timeout, and console E-STOP and fault acknowledgement. Electrical qualification, station integration and physical stop verification remain incomplete.
- Bluetooth controller profiles are planned; station integration and a verified commercial controller remain open. planned
- WLED lighting has phase-driven idle, countdown, recording and fault cues; physical fixtures remain unverified.
Guests and data
- The local sharing flow uses one QR code to join the booth network and a second to open the clip without internet; a complete phone-to-booth test is still pending.
- The guest can delete their clip during the privacy hold; the operator can hide or purge any take.
Install
- Installers are planned for Windows x64 and ARM64, macOS Apple Silicon and Intel, and Linux x64. Check the download list for current availability. planned
- Planned packages include Windows .exe, macOS .dmg, and Linux .deb and AppImage formats. planned
- Signing and notarization are not configured; future installers may trigger operating-system warnings.
- Packaging is intended to include FFmpeg, ONNX Runtime and the MODNet model; installed packages have not yet been verified. planned
Licence
- Planned: pay once and the version you bought never expires; a free trial with a watermark; an offline licence file. planned
- The price is not decided yet. planned
Pricing
Pricing and release plans
Planned: pay once and the version you bought never expires; a free trial with a watermark; an offline licence file. planned The price is not decided yet. planned
In development
Spin-Clips release status
Early-access pricing has not been decided.
No release is listed yet.
No downloads listed yet.
Downloads will appear here when release files and checksums have been published to this site.
Questions
Straight answers
Does the booth need internet at the venue?
The sharing flow is designed for a local booth network without internet: guests scan one QR code to join and another to open the clip. End-to-end phone and network verification is still pending.
Which cameras work?
Phone capture is in development: a complete paired Android take is not yet verified, and iPhone recording is not implemented. Sony, GoPro and USB camera station integration also remain open. The operator can import a local MP4 for rendering.
Which spinners work?
Physical spinner integration is not yet qualified. The Tier 1 controller design is unqualified and must not be energized or commissioned; the Tier 2 Bluetooth profiles and station integration also require verification.
What computer does it run on?
Windows, macOS and Linux are target platforms. The current release workflow builds Windows packages, but no release is listed and installation on clean machines remains unverified. Recommended hardware is not yet published.
What does the guest get?
The intended flow lets guests open their rendered clip over the booth network. During the privacy hold the kiosk shows the clip and lets them delete it before it appears on the TV wall.
What does early access mean?
No release is listed for download yet. A paid licence and watermarked trial are planned, but the licence system and price are not decided or available yet.