Frame it like
you mean it.
Silk is a manual photo editor for people who still care where the light falls — RAW development, hand-graded film presets, and selective masks. Nothing automatic you didn't ask for.
Your phone already out-shoots a 1987 Leica. The software should act like it knows.
Sliders that behave
like dials.
Fourteen tonal controls, each a bipolar slider with a tabular readout and fill from center. Brightness lifts the whole frame; Highlights protects the sky. Drag to feel it.
Sixteen rolls,
zero "vibes".
Every preset began as a real film stock, hand-graded against test charts. Stack two, dial the strength, add grain, and save your own. All sixteen are free — there is no PRO tier.
Browse the rolls
Push the shadow
without lifting
the sky.
Radial, linear, brush, and subject-detect masks. Selective exposure, color, and grain over any region. The only machine-learning in the app — and it asks first.
Three steps. No autopilot.
Shoot RAW
Capture in-app or open the roll. ProRAW, DNG, HEIF — Silk reads the full sensor, all 16 bits.
Develop
Work the light by hand. Tone, color, grain, masks. Watch the photograph arrive like a print in a tray.
Keep
Export at full resolution or sync, privately. No feed to post to. The photograph was the point.
Sixteen film stocks.
"I stopped exporting to other apps. Silk is the whole darkroom now."
For people who read the manual.
Open the
case.
$3.99 a week or $34.99 a year. Every preset, every mask, full-resolution export. Your library syncs, privately.