Esta app desapareció de Google Play el 2026-11-14. Abajo están los últimos datos que guardamos.
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primer lanzamiento
2026-10-19
última actualización
Descripción
Film slate and take log: rate takes, total screen time per setup
Zenitto Click is a digital film slate and take log in one. It names every scene, shot and take, records each take as you shoot it, and keeps a running total of how many takes and how much screen time each setup has swallowed.
The slate sits at the centre of the app. You step the scene number and the shot number up or down until the board reads the way you want it, then tap CLACK to start rolling. Tap again to cut, and the take is logged with its duration — no stopwatch to read, no numbers to copy across by hand. The next take is already waiting on the board.
Each logged take can carry more than a time. Give it a rating in stars while the performance is still fresh, mark the keeper ring on the one you actually want in the edit, and add a tag so you can recognise it later without replaying anything. The judgement you made on set is the judgement that survives to the log, instead of being reconstructed from memory hours afterwards.
The shoot log screen gathers all of it together. Takes are grouped by scene, so a whole day reads as a structured list rather than a pile of entries, and each group carries its totals: how many takes went down, and how much screen time they add up to. Timecode is shown at the frame rate you choose, so the figures match the way the rest of your workflow counts frames. The log also surfaces the setup that ate the most takes — the shot that quietly consumed the afternoon, named plainly so you can plan the next day around it.
That combination makes Zenitto Click useful both during a shoot and after it. While you are rolling, it is a slate and a timer that remembers what it measured. When you stop, it is a record of what was covered, what was marked as a keeper, and where the time went. Scene by scene, the log answers the questions that come up at the end of a shooting day: did we get it, how many attempts did it take, and how long is what we got.
The interface stays deliberately uncluttered, built around the few actions you repeat dozens of times a day: step a number, tap CLACK, cut, rate, keep, move on. Nothing to organise, nothing to set up beyond choosing your frame rate, and nothing standing between you and the next take.
For a one-person shoot, a student production or a small crew without a dedicated script supervisor, Zenitto Click puts the slate and the paperwork in the same place — so the take you just shot is already counted, rated and filed by the time you are ready for the next one.