ANESOK

I did not like the fact that it required the use of the internet WiFi. Will return the product.

For what it’s for, this app does the job well. I have an iPhone 13, and after downloading this app, I just needed to switch over to my wifi settings, select the “ANESOK…” wifi network, and allow it to discover devices on the network. Then just go back to the app, select the camera icon, and you’re in business! Note: the photos are stored in the app itself, not the phone’s photo album (the album icon is next to the camera icon). From there you can view the photos and choose to dump them in with the regular photos on your phone.

camera connects to my iPhone and pixel 6A, but not my 12R.

Purchased endoscope that required this app to use. It was easy to install, and functioned as it should to take photos and video. It provides a few simple options to control exposure, zoom, flip, bw, and side by side pics. Unlike reports from some reviewers, it did not ask to connect to my WiFi, or collect data. It stored its pictures and videos in its own directory sandbox. If you want to transfer photos or videos to your camera roll, you have to grant it access. Or you can optionally transfer them to another app or file folder without granting access permissions.

As mentioned in another post, you must connect to your home network which should not be required for a device like this. Remember where the device was manufactured and consider where your personal data is going. I and sending this back.

Won't allow you to use the app without allowing it to connect to other devices on your network? Why? Why isn't wifi enough? I never allowed it and it's being returned. I'm sure there are Chinese companies cyphering off our info all the time, but when faced with the choice, I'm not going to blindly hand it over. Seriously, why does this Chinese app need to "build a profile" of me? Here, I'll save you the trouble. This is what Apple says, according to their website: In iOS 14 or later and iPadOS 14 or later, any app that wants to interact with devices on your network must ask for permission the first time that it tries to browse your local network. The app developer can customize the message to explain why the app would like access. For example, a game might want to find and connect to other players on the same network. Or a streaming app might be looking for a connected display. Apps that access your local network can collect information about nearby devices in order to determine which networks you join and when. This information could be used to create a profile of you. Tap Allow to grant the app access to your local network. If you don’t want to allow access, or if it’s not clear to you why the app needs access, you can tap Don’t Allow. The app can still use the internet or interact with the local network using a system service, like AirPrint, AirPlay, AirDrop, or HomeKit. At any time, you can allow or revoke an app's access to the local network: In Settings, go to Privacy & Security* > Local Network to see a list of every app that requested access. If you're concerned about why an app wants access to your local network or how access is used, you can also contact the app developer for more information. *In earlier versions of iOS and iPadOS, this setting is called "Privacy."

Buyer beware. The software asks you to allow access to all of your photos and data. It also asks you to have a Wi-Fi and cellular data connection and tells you that it is reporting the data to the factory in China. I would be very careful with this.

Bought this camera for fairly cheap online, followed the brief instructions and had it running in no time. The picture will look blurry if you don’t take the plastic lens cap off, but after that this thing is great. App will take photos and videos and doesn’t steal your data. Not sure how truly HD the images are, but they’re pretty sharp for such a small camera and will help you see what’s going on in tight spaces.

IOS 15. This does connect to their network, bit the image is extremely blurry and wiping the lens did not improve it.