Air Scanner by Qrayon

Was very difficult to use.

I am a teacher and going through these times trying to work with as many resources I can I cannot have something fail. I spend my own money on apps etc that would improve the quality and the delivery of distance learning or my classroom. I found this application and I was like “yes!” I will gladly pay for something that would ease my teaching while at home. I’ve been trying to record a video to deliver to my students and it crashes so much. It is totally frustrating.

The idea of this app is awesome, the reality is the app NEVER works. Waste of money.

For some reasons this school year every time I open the app it crashes. It needs like 10 tries before it sticks. Not sure why it’s happening. Used to work flawlessly last year. I use it with my second graders but it’s really unreliable, and takes too much time to work properly.

NOT A VIDEO. Several photos are put together as if it's a video. I'm using this to demonstrate drawing and the frames are choppy, blurred, non existent and beyond slow. Great idea, but... terrible execution. I would not recommend purchasing this app.

Crashing on iPhone 6 after ~10 seconds!

Every time, a few seconds after opening. Does work OK on iPadPro 9.7" ...

Love the simplicity of the app! Great way to wirelessly stream live video from your iPhone to anyone else on the network. I have a couple minor feature requests: - Clicking the IP address should copy it to the clipboard so you can easily paste it into iMessage, email, or wherever. - you need a small ⓘ letter i that when clicked says "Air Scanner allows people on your same WiFi network to view live video. Have them enter the IP numeric address "123.456.789" into their web browser. Click the lock icon to freeze frame and the bolt icon to turn on your flashlight lighting." - look into a paid upgrade option to record and share to your server for when you want to broadcast outside your network.

Basically, your iOS devices becomes a server, and the page it serves has a constantly refreshing JPG from the camera, about 1 per second. Your browser, on the same network, goes to the iOS devices local IP:Port and starts displaying the JPG feed. It's a bit odd the it's a refreshing JPG instead of a video stream, and it's a little annoying that the image isn't made to fit in the browser viewport using vw/vh units or some other method. But, it really does work without any app on the other end to receive the images, just a browser window.

What would be an added update in the future is if the screen can be put to sleep and the app keep running to preserve battery life