Explanation: CAPP integrates control of all hardware (robots, cameras, studio lights, accessories) plus image post-processing and publishing in a single application. The defining feature versus legacy systems (BASIP 2005-2016) is that image processing is now inside CAPP, not in separate third-party software.

Explanation: The Getting Started manual defines the four stages explicitly in this order. The mnemonic is the chronological logic of any photoshoot: you set up your hardware, capture images, edit them, then publish the output.

Explanation: A workspace defines which physical hardware components (PhotoRobot modules, cameras, lights, accessories) will be used for a specific shoot. It’s a hardware-list concept, not a filesystem location, user identity, or cloud service.

Explanation: This is the correct hierarchy. Projects are the top-level grouping (e.g., a campaign or shoot week), Items represent individual photographed objects, and Folders inside an Item separate image types (e.g., a spin folder for 360° images, a stills folder for individual still shots).

Explanation: The Getting Started manual explicitly states that “the preview version is not recommended for production use in which stability is a critical factor.” Production studios must run Stable. Preview is for testing upcoming features before they reach Stable, not for running customer-paying workloads.

Explanation: Photogrammetry 3D modeling produces a virtual 3D mesh by analyzing a multi-row 360 spin (including top and bottom views). This is what VR / AR / configurator use cases require. A 360° spin gives interactive horizontal viewing but is still 2D images; still images and videos can’t provide arbitrary viewing angles.

Explanation: The company history manual clearly states Canon DSLR & mirrorless are supported 2008-Present (primary), while Nikon support was discontinued March 2024. Additionally, as of CAPP 2.5.4 any camera can be supported via third-party integration, and iPhones are supported via PhotoRobot Touch — but the primary recommended cameras are Canon.

Explanation: The Getting Started manual specifically addresses this: “If any of the thumbnails are darker compared to the others, lower the rotation speed or, if necessary, check the condition of your lights. You can then mark these images and reshoot them without having to run the entire sequence again.” Strobe misfire is the typical root cause. Re-capturing only affected frames is more efficient than restarting the whole sequence.

Explanation: The local desktop CAPP runs on the studio computer and handles hardware control + capture + post-processing. The cloud version (also CAPP, just web-accessible) mirrors data so that managers, clients, and remote stakeholders can view, comment, and share project data. They are two views of the same underlying system, not separate products.

Explanation: Academy’s self-updating curriculum principle means: photorobot.com manuals are the authoritative reference. Academy adds modules, courses, quizzes, and certification structure on top of the manuals. When a manual is updated on photorobot.com (new product feature, corrected procedure), Academy content remains valid without rewriting — students always reach the latest information by following the linked manual.

Explanation: Kamil Hrbáček created PhotoRobot in 2004 for company uni-max, a tool retailer e-shop, to speed up the photography of tools and machinery for online distribution. It only became a commercial product later, with Colorlus Studios (Verona, Italy) as the first commercial customer. This origin story explains PhotoRobot’s continued focus on industrial-scale, RPA-driven, throughput-oriented workflows over artistic/creative photography use cases.

Explanation: PhotoRobot produces still images, 360 spins (including multi-row 3D spins), photogrammetry 3D models, animations, and 360 product videos. Real-time AR face filters and live streaming are not part of PhotoRobot’s output format library — those are different categories of products entirely (Snapchat / Instagram filters; Twitch / YouTube Live).