How to Play
The Basics
ARKit tracks your surroundings instantly. Once tracking is stable, paper planes, cranes, or boats descend from above and float at different positions around you. Walk around — they stay anchored in real space.
The large white circle at the bottom center is the shutter. Tap it — the photo, including the DriftEye logo, is saved straight to your photo library.
The camera icon to the left of the shutter starts recording. The UI hides automatically — only the logo and a blinking red dot remain as the recording indicator. Tap anywhere on screen to stop.
A preview appears as soon as recording stops — play or pause, then tap Save to keep it or Delete to discard. Nothing is stored in the app itself.
Interactions
Give your phone a firm shake — every paper object spins as it falls, then drops back in from above at new random positions. Every shake gives you a fresh scene.
Switch Camera to Front in settings — the moment a face is detected, a paper plane (or crane/boat) flies in from the side of the screen and hovers right in front of it. Up to three faces are supported at once; when a face leaves the frame, its paper object disappears too.
ARKit continuously estimates ambient brightness and color temperature. The paper surface brightens and dims accordingly, picking up warm or cool tints from your surroundings. Move to a window and it turns cool; step under café lamps and it turns warm — giving every shot a strong sense of place.
The arrow-loop button at the bottom-right recalls every object and drops them from above again in new random positions — handy when you want a fresh layout without shaking. In face mode it re-triggers the fly-in animation from the side.
Settings Menu
Tap the gear icon at the top-right to open settings:
Tips for Better Shots
- Move your phone slowly when you first open the app — let AR tracking stabilize before shooting.
- If there are too few or too many planes on screen, adjust the count in settings.
- Not happy with the composition? Give the phone a shake. Everything falls and respawns in new positions — no two shots will look the same.
- For video, keep the phone as steady as possible and walk slowly or pan parallel — it gives a drone-like feel.
- Taking a group shot? Switch to face mode — a paper object flies in front of each face, covering up to three people at once.
- Soft-light moments — early morning, sunset, or near a window — show off the paper's color-temperature response best, giving shots extra atmosphere.
Quick Links
Contact Support
Run into an issue or a bug? Drop us a line:
Email: [email protected]
We usually reply within 24–48 hours.