Post recipes and photographs you have the right to post. Credit stays attached to the people who made the looks. Your camera is yours and you are the one looking at it, so check what the app writes before you go and shoot something that matters. During the beta everything is free.
One thing to know before you plug in: Fujifilm has said that connecting any software it has not licensed to one of its cameras voids the camera's limited warranty, and it has not licensed FujiShare. The camera section below says exactly what that means. If the warranty matters to you, read it first.
FujiShare is made by BrayLabs LLC, an Oregon limited liability company. Using the app means you accept these terms. If you do not, the app is free to delete and we part on good terms. You need to be 16 or older to use FujiShare, and old enough where you live to agree to terms like these.
The date at the top is when this version took effect. Using the app after it means you accept this version, whether you started that day or long before.
There is no sign-up and no password. The app creates an anonymous identifier for you, and when you first post you choose a display name and a picture. Both are public. Your account lives on your device and in a recovery credential the app stores in your platform's keychain, which is what brings your posts back on a new phone.
Because there is no password to reset, an account that loses both its device and its recovery credential cannot be recovered. Pick a display name you are happy to be known by, and do not impersonate anyone. A name that impersonates someone or squats on a brand can be reclaimed.
If you add an Instagram handle to your profile or to a credit, it must be yours or the credited person's, and we remove a handle when the person it names asks us to.
Your photographs stay yours, and so do the tips you write and the packs you put together. You keep everything you had before you posted. What you give us is permission to host your posts and packs, screen them through the automated services named in the privacy policy, show them in the app and in the feed, resize and re-encode them so they load, and show them alongside your display name and picture. That permission lasts as long as the post does. Delete the post and it ends, apart from copies already saved by other people, backups that age out on their own, and content that is under moderation review, has been reported, or that the law requires us to keep.
Posts you make to the Discover feed are public. By posting one, you give us a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free licence to reshare it, photographs included, on FujiShare's own social media accounts to promote the app. Your display name goes with it every time. We do not sublicense it to anyone else, we do not train AI models on it, and resizing or cropping to fit a format is the only change we make. Ask us to stop, or delete the post, and the licence ends and we will not use that post again. Anything already published stays where it is, the same as copies other people have already saved.
Only post what you have the right to post. Your own photographs, or work you have permission to share. If you post a recipe that came from someone else, credit them.
We should be straight about this, because it is the question the whole app sits on.
A recipe is a list of camera settings. Settings are facts. We do not claim, and will not recognise, ownership of camera settings themselves. What is yours is the photograph you made with them, the words you wrote about them, and the name you gave the look.
So credit here is not a property claim. It is a rule of the house. FujiShare records who published a look first and keeps that name attached as the recipe travels, because a community that loses its authors stops producing them. That is a choice we made about how this place works, and it does not depend on anyone owning anything.
When someone builds on your post, the app records the link and keeps your name attached. Do not strip, fake, or reassign that attribution, and do not claim a look you did not make. This is the one rule the product exists to enforce, so we enforce it, and reports about authorship get looked at first.
Credit outlives the account. If you delete a post or leave entirely, your photographs and your words go with you, but a recipe name you published and the credit line on other people's posts stay, because their work hangs off that name and rewriting history would break theirs to tidy yours.
Do not post anything unlawful, hateful, harassing, sexual content involving minors, or anything designed to deceive. We report child sexual abuse material to the authorities. The feed is for a general audience, so no sexually explicit imagery and no graphic violence, even where they are lawful. Do not scrape the app, hammer it with automated traffic, or try to break its moderation.
Posts and profile pictures are screened automatically before they go live, by the automated services the privacy policy names, and you can report or block anyone from inside the app. We can remove a post, a name, a picture, or an account when it breaks these terms. We will not always be able to explain why in detail, but if you think we got it wrong, write to us and a person will look again.
Write to support@fujishare.com with: a link to the post; enough about the photograph for us to know it is yours; your name and how to reach you; a statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorised by you, your agent, or the law; a statement, made under penalty of perjury, that the notice is accurate and that you are the copyright owner or authorised to act for them; and your signature, typed is fine. We take down what we should take down, and we tell the person who posted it.
This is our copyright takedown process and our repeat-infringer policy: accounts that keep doing it lose access.
If your post came down and you think that was wrong, reply with the same details, a statement under penalty of perjury that you believe in good faith it was removed by mistake, and your consent to the courts where you live, or to the courts of Oregon if you live outside the United States. We forward that to the person who complained. Unless they tell us within ten business days that they have filed suit, we restore the post in ten to fourteen business days. A person reads every one of these. We would rather restore a post than lose a photographer over a bad call.
This is the part worth reading twice, because it is the part that touches hardware you paid for.
When you load a recipe or a pack, FujiShare writes to your camera's custom settings banks over the USB cable, with the camera set to the connection mode Fujifilm labels USB RAW CONV./BACKUP RESTORE. It writes each setting on its own rather than replacing your camera's settings file, and it is designed not to touch your photographs, your card, or any setting you did not ask it to change.
Before it writes anything it reads back the exact fields it is about to change, which is intended to let it put back what was there if a write fails partway. Loading a whole pack captures all seven banks first, so one Undo can restore the lot. Keeping your own copy of a look you care about is still the sensible habit.
Over Bluetooth and the camera's own Wi-Fi, FujiShare pairs with the camera and copies photographs across. It does not write settings wirelessly.
We are honest about the limits. Fujifilm makes many bodies across many firmware versions and we can only physically test a few. Where we have measured how a value is encoded, the app writes it. Where we have not, the app refuses to write that value and tells you rather than guessing at it. On a camera we have not confirmed, it asks you to look at the screen and say whether the result is right, because your eyes are the only check that actually works there.
Connecting may void your warranty. Fujifilm has said that using any software it has not licensed, including software built on its own developer kit, to connect to or control one of its cameras voids the camera's limited product warranty, and that it licenses only large companies. It has not licensed FujiShare. You should assume that connecting your camera to FujiShare, by cable or wirelessly, to read photographs or to write recipes, voids whatever manufacturer warranty remains on it. Fujifilm has also said that the camera may keep its own record that unlicensed software connected; if it does, that record lives on the camera, and FujiShare neither reads nor writes it.
Consumer law in some places, including the United States, limits what a manufacturer may refuse to cover unless it can show that the third-party software caused the fault, and Fujifilm may choose to honour a claim anyway. We cannot tell you how that will go for you. If the warranty matters to you, do not connect the camera, or wait until the warranty has run out. The app says this again before your first connection, so that the choice is yours and made knowingly.
So: you are responsible for what ends up on your camera. Check your settings before a shoot that matters. Keep your own backup of anything you cannot afford to lose. Do not pull the cable or power the camera off while a write is running. We are not responsible for lost or altered camera settings, for missed shots, for damage to or loss of data on your camera or memory card, for the cost of repairing or replacing either, for a warranty claim Fujifilm declines because you connected, or for a body that behaves in a way its manufacturer did not document to us. FujiShare is not made by, endorsed by, licensed by, or affiliated with Fujifilm.
You connect your camera and use FujiShare with it by your own choice and at your own risk. To the fullest extent the law allows, BrayLabs LLC is not liable for anything that happens to your camera, its settings, its memory card, the photographs on it, or the shots you miss, however it arises, and if you are unhappy with the app your only remedy is to stop using it.
Everything in FujiShare is free during the public beta. We expect to charge for some features later, and we will say what they are and what they cost before that happens rather than springing it on you. Anything you have already posted stays yours and stays up. Beta software also breaks more than finished software does, which is the trade: it may lose data, and features may change or be removed while we find the shape of the thing.
During the beta FujiShare is distributed through Apple's TestFlight, and Apple's TestFlight terms apply to that copy alongside this agreement.
FujiShare is provided as is and as available, without warranties of any kind, express or implied, including any implied warranty of merchantability, of fitness for a particular purpose, or of non-infringement. We do not promise it will be available without interruption, that it will work with every camera, or that everything in it is free of errors. Recipes are shared by other people, and a recipe being popular is not a promise it will look the same on your body in your light.
To the extent the law where you live allows it, we are not liable for indirect, incidental, special, consequential, exemplary or punitive damages, or for loss of data, profits or goodwill, and our total liability to you for any claim is limited to the greater of fifty US dollars or what you have paid us in the twelve months before it arose. Nothing here removes rights you have that cannot be removed by an agreement, and if you are a consumer you keep every one of them.
If something you post costs us money because it was not yours to post or it broke these terms, and someone brings a claim about it, that lands with you rather than with us. We will tell you promptly if it happens and we will not settle anything in your name without asking you first.
You can stop using FujiShare whenever you like and delete your posts in the app. To remove the whole account, write to support@fujishare.com from anywhere and include your account ID, which the app shows you on your profile screen. Because there is no email address or password attached to an account, that ID is the only thing that tells us which account is yours, so we cannot act on a request without it. Until the in-app delete flow ships, email is the route, and the Profile screen prefills the message for you.
We can suspend or end an account that breaks these terms. The parts of these terms that should outlive the account do: the credit rules above, the liability limits, and anything already posted publicly by other people.
If we change these terms in a way that matters, we will tell you rather than quietly updating this page: during the beta through TestFlight's release notes, and by email if you gave us an address; once the app is on the App Store, in the app itself. The date at the top always tells you which version you are reading. Using the app after that date means you accept the change. If you do not, stop using the app and ask us to delete your account.
During the beta, FujiShare is distributed through Apple's TestFlight and Apple's TestFlight terms apply to the copy you install. Once it is on the App Store, Apple's standard licence terms apply to the copy you download, alongside this agreement. Either way this agreement is between you and BrayLabs LLC. Apple is not a party to it and is not responsible for the app.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Oregon, United States, without regard to its conflict-of-laws rules, and any dispute goes to the state or federal courts sitting in Oregon. If you are a consumer somewhere with rules that say otherwise, those rules win and nothing here is trying to take them from you.
Before either of us goes to court, the one with the complaint writes to the other and we try for 60 days to sort it out. Any claim must be brought within one year of when it arose. Both of us give up a jury for any dispute about FujiShare, to the extent the law where you live allows that.
If a court strikes out part of these terms, the rest keeps working. If we do not enforce something straight away, we have not given up the right to enforce it later. You cannot transfer your account or this agreement to someone else; we can transfer it if the business changes hands, and these terms go with it. The app itself, its code, its design, and the FujiShare name are ours; these terms let you use the app, not copy it. Ideas you send us are welcome, and we can use them without owing you anything. Together with the privacy policy and Apple's licence terms for the copy you installed, this is the whole agreement between us about FujiShare.
What the app collects and why is set out in the privacy policy, which is part of these terms.
Write to support@fujishare.com. A human reads it.