Use case · Art

Art progress photos that keep the work in frame.

A canvas changes in small decisions: sketch, block-in, correction, detail, finish. Keep the camera position repeatable and the sequence can show the decisions, not just the final surface.

Short answer: Photograph the artwork from the same height and orientation, include fixed edges of the easel or wall when possible, and use the previous entry as a ghost before taking the next shot. Itermark keeps the dated entries together so you can compare any two stages.

Choose a frame that can survive the project

For a flat canvas, include two edges or corners and keep the lens view consistent. For a sculpture, choose a background landmark and a repeatable distance. The artwork may move while it dries or gets turned, so note the view: front, three-quarter, or detail.

Illustrative series · a canvas over several sessions

This is a text example, not a product screenshot or a real customer project. Use the number of entries the work needs.

Repeat the shot

What the timeline can and cannot show

A consistent series makes changes easier to inspect and explain. It does not judge the work, correct color differences caused by light, or replace a high-resolution archive. The reveal is a visual comparison; your original photos and notes remain the source material.

Itermark is an iOS app with no account. Photos and project details stay on the device; anonymous feature-use counts are disclosed in the privacy policy. Slider reveal, Save, and Share are free, while premium export formats are separate.