Video review, in one studio

A Frame.io alternative for photographers who film

Frame.io is built for full video teams. lemon.gallery gives hybrid shooters frame-accurate client review in the same place they deliver photos.

Timestamped comments, one client login

Frame.io is an excellent video review platform, around $15/mo (USD) at the time of writing, and it lives in its own account your client has to learn. For a photographer who also films weddings or brand work, an alternative that puts frame-accurate review alongside the photo gallery, contract and invoice keeps the whole job in one client hub.

Compared

Frame.io vs lemon.gallery

lemon.galleryFrame.io
Frame-accurate comments
Client needs no accountUsually an account
In the same hub as photos
One-click edit plan
Galleries, CRM, invoicing
Entry priceFree / £9~$15/mo
The verdict

Which review tool?

For a dedicated video house with heavy post pipelines, Frame.io is the deeper tool. For a hybrid photo-and-video shooter who wants the couple to review the film next to their photos, a built-in reviewer keeps everything under one client login. lemon.gallery includes frame-accurate video review in the same platform as galleries and the CRM.

Review video in your studio free

Photos and film, one client hub

Frame-accurate review beside your galleries. Free to start.

Create your free account

Frequently asked questions

What is a good Frame.io alternative for photographers?

One that puts frame-accurate video review in the same platform as your galleries and CRM, so hybrid shooters keep photo and video delivery together. lemon.gallery includes this.

Do clients need an account to leave video feedback?

Not with lemon.gallery. The review link works on its own, so clients comment on the exact frame without signing up, which is why they actually use it.

Can comments become an edit plan?

Yes. lemon.gallery can compile timestamped comments into a structured edit list in one click, so feedback goes straight to your desktop editor.

Is Frame.io overkill for a solo filmmaker?

Often. Its depth suits full video teams; a solo or hybrid shooter usually needs frame-accurate review and little else, which a built-in tool covers at lower cost.

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