A director's viewfinder, by Crooster Inc.
Cinevisor matches your phone's camera to the real field of view of a camera body, sensor mode and lens — then renders that exact frame with the light you describe.
Pick the body, the sensor mode, the lens set and the lens. The preview is cropped and zoomed to that rig's real field of view, so what you see is what the lens will see. Framelines for several ratios at once, safe areas, anamorphic desqueeze, and a monospaced HUD with focal length, field of view and T-stop. It runs on the device and works with no signal.
The blur is computed, not guessed: the circle of confusion from your focal length, T-stop, sensor size and focus distance, applied against the scene's depth. Change the T-stop and the background separates the way that lens would separate it.
Describe the light in plain words — "early morning, sun through the window" — and get your frame back lit that way, with your composition, your people and your architecture exactly where they were. Before and after on a slider. One render, one credit, and credits never expire.
Renders are generated by an AI model from the frame you captured. They are a visualization of intent, not a photograph of what was there.