Support

Thank you for using ShutterTag.

ShutterTag is designed to restore and enhance compatible Bluetooth camera adapters with modern iPhone support, including remote shutter control, GPS geotagging, timed shooting and time lapse features.

If you need help, have a question, or would like to report a bug, please contact:

info@vanguardvisions.co.uk

We aim to respond as quickly as possible.

Common Support Topics

Purchase Not Unlocking

Use the Restore Purchases option inside the app to restore your ShutterTag Pro purchase.

Bluetooth Connection Issues

• Ensure Bluetooth is enabled on your iPhone
• Ensure your adapter is powered on
• Stay within normal Bluetooth range
• Disconnect other devices that may already be paired

GPS Geotagging

• Enable Location permissions for ShutterTag
• For best results, allow Precise Location
• Wait briefly for GPS lock outdoors if signal is weak

Compatibility

ShutterTag requires compatible third-party camera adapter hardware. Camera bodies, adapters and firmware versions may vary.

---

Privacy Policy

Overview

ShutterTag respects your privacy. We collect as little data as possible.

Data We Collect

ShutterTag does not require account creation.

We do not sell personal data.

We do not track your browsing activity across other apps or websites.

Depending on features used, the app may access:

Location Data

Used only for GPS geotagging features and displaying current coordinates within the app.

Bluetooth

Used only to communicate with compatible camera adapters.

Purchase Information

Used through Apple’s App Store systems to verify ShutterTag Pro purchases and restore purchases.

Data Storage

Any settings stored by ShutterTag are stored locally on your device unless otherwise stated.

Third-Party Services

Purchases are processed by Apple through the App Store.

Your Choices

You can manage permissions at any time in:

iPhone Settings → Privacy & Security

and

iPhone Settings → Apps → ShutterTag

Children’s Privacy

ShutterTag is not specifically directed toward children.

Changes to This Policy

This page may be updated periodically to reflect app changes or legal requirements.

Contact

For support or privacy questions:

info@vanguardvisions.co.uk

Effective Date

April 2026

Thank you for using MIDIHaptics.

MIDIHaptics enables HID-compatible controllers and devices to function as expressive MIDI control surfaces on macOS.

Support Contact

For support enquiries, technical assistance, compatibility questions, or bug reports, please contact:

info@vanguardvisions.co.uk

Common Topics

Device Compatibility

MIDIHaptics is designed for HID-compatible devices recognised by macOS, including many joysticks, gamepads, pedals, and controller-style hardware. Compatibility may vary depending on device implementation.

MIDI Output

Ensure your DAW or MIDI software is configured to receive MIDI input from MIDI*Haptics.

Configurations

The full version supports saving, loading, importing, and exporting controller configurations.

Purchase Support

If you purchased Full Unlock through the Mac App Store and need help restoring purchases, please use the Restore Purchases option inside the app.

Response Time

We aim to respond to support enquiries within 2 business days.

Privacy Policy

MIDI*Haptics does not require user accounts and does not sell personal data.

The app processes supported controller input locally on your Mac to generate MIDI output.

If you purchase Full Unlock through the Mac App Store, transactions are handled by Apple subject to Apple’s policies.

Configuration files are stored locally or in locations chosen by the user using standard macOS file dialogs.

For privacy enquiries, contact info@vanguardvisions.com

Company

© 2026 Vanguard Visions Limited

Review of Stephen Sutcliff at Stills Gallery, Edinburgh

Through his astute method of collage, Glasgow-based artist Stephen Sutcliffe’s exhibition “Runaway, Success,” addresses the nature of the awkwardness—self-doubt, uncertainty, risk—that is inherent in the creative process. Overlaying colors and hand-drawn images on film footage and adding sound tracks in his videos, Sutcliffe performs experiments that destabilize and cast doubt on originality.

Read the full review at Artforum