Foto Timer was originally written because I no longer wanted to count the seconds when I took photographs of the stars. With the input and help of many people, it then became a more or less universal interval timer. Foto Timer can be used for almost every stage in the making of a photograph...
Foto Timer has been downloaded over 20000 times so far! I would like to thank everybody for their ideas, their feedback, and for using Foto Timer, of course. I'm much obliged.
Foto Timer 3.0 beta English version (compiled by Rüdiger Schneider) New user interface, easier for photographers!
Foto Timer 2.5 English version
Foto Timer 2.5 Deutsche Version (übersetzt von Bernhard Römer) Achtung: Die Dokumentation ist Englisch!
Foto Timer is compatible with Palm OS 3.x, 4.x and 5.x. Foto Timer needs about 54kB of memory.
A Foto Timer manual is available.
Wei Chong has written a step-by-step example of how he uses Foto Timer to develop black & white film.
Carsten Zahout built hardware for me and sent me pictures of his box. Denis Pleic also built a hardware box. He is explaining his approach on his Palm in the Darkroom pages.
If you have any questions, rants or ideas, please write me an email.
Je
réponds aussi en Français!
Und
natürlich antworte ich auch auf Deutsch.
During its life, Foto Timer changed significantly. If you don't need specific functions, you might want to download an older version. They are usually smaller and run on older devices.
ATTENTION: Do NOT just overwrite a current version with an older one! Do ALWAYS delete later versions before installing older ones. You usually can not use your process data on an older version.
Please refer to changes.txt for information about specific versions and features.
"Foto" is the German word for "photo". I guess I just didn't think when I chose the name...
Many thanks to Thomas Stingl, Eric Mathieu, David Buckle, Snorre Selmer, Carsten Zahout, Thomas Rauers, Jochen Ackermann, Michael Liczbanski, Materne Linder, Roman Rohleder, Ron Shenk, Philippe Vuille, Bojidar Dimitrov (highly recommended: his k-mount pages), and Bernhard Römer for help, inspiration and debugging.