Stamp: Timestamp Camera

Photos that carry their own date and time. Open the camera, tap the shutter, and the current date and time are drawn into the image itself. The photo is kept in the app and, with your permission, added to your Photos library. Pick a look and shoot: • 10 stamp looks, all free, from a film-camera date imprint to a receipt or postmark. Swipe or tap the look strip to switch; each look remembers your changes. • Tap the stamp in the viewfinder to type a note of up to 32 characters, like a job name or unit number. Reuse a recent note with one tap, or turn on Auto numbering so each photo gets the next number. Set the stamp once and every capture follows it: • Date as Oct 9, 2026 (in your device's date style) or 2026-10-09; time as 2:32 PM or 14:32. • Seconds and the UTC offset on or off. • Any of the four corners, three sizes, and a Solid, Shade or no background. • Six color swatches, or Auto. • Optional location, off until you turn it on: the place, the street address, GPS coordinates, or address and coordinates. The photo also carries its GPS position. • The live camera stays in view behind Stamp settings, so you see each change on the stamp as you make it. In the camera: • Front and back lens, flash, and 1x, 2x and 5x zoom where the hardware supports them. • Grid lines, a 3 or 10 second self-timer, and the volume buttons as a shutter. • Open the camera from Control Center or Shortcuts. • The thumbnail opens Recent. Tap a photo to view, share or delete it, or select several to share or delete them together. No account, ads or purchases. The app sends us anonymous usage stats and crash reports, never your photos, notes or locations; only a place or address lookup goes to Apple, and only if you turn it on. Your photos stay in the app, and in your Photos library if you allow it. The stamp reads your device clock, so it records when you took the photo rather than certifying it.