Broken Crimp

Guides

Change what you see with Layers

A wall full of labels can be hard to read. Layers decides what is drawn, and hiding something never changes the climb.

1. Open the panel

Press the button at the top right of the wall, on either tab. Its rows depend on the climb and the tab: a climb with no holds has no Holds row, and a climb with section dividers or text on the wall has a row for each of those.

The Layers panel, with Full screen, Follow current move, sliders for Holds, Body and Background, Edit photo, Hold names and Moves.

2. Fade what gets in the way

Holds, Body and Background are sliders. Drag one left to fade that layer, and all the way to hide it. Fading the photo makes the holds and the climber easier to pick out.

3. Choose the words on the wall

Hold names decides which holds are labelled on the wall:

On the Beta maps tab, Moves decides what is written beside the climber’s hands and feet:

Fewer words make the climb easier to read on a small screen. More help when you are learning the sequence.

4. Decide whether the wall follows the climber

Follow current move is on the Beta maps tab and starts ticked, so the wall moves to keep the current move in sight when you press play . Untick it to keep the wall still.

5. Go full screen

Tick Full screen to hide the app’s title bar and tabs, and give the wall that space. Close the panel to see it. To leave, press Back, or untick the same box.

The wall filling the screen, with no title or tabs above it, and the dial and move bar still there.

6. Fix the wall photo later

Edit photo… reopens the editor you framed the photo in. Crop it, straighten it with Correct the perspective, or turn it with Rotate, then press Save. Your holds and moves go along with the rock, and Undo on the wall puts everything back.

Replace swaps in a new picture, and your holds and moves stay where they are. To line the new picture up with them, press Move. Drag the photo into place, use its corners to resize or turn it, and press Done. Only the photo moves.

The Wall photo editor with crop corners, a perspective slider, and Rotate, Replace and Move buttons.
A banner saying Positioning photo, with the photo dragged sideways under the moves, which stay where they were.