The Motorola Razr Fold has one of the best cameras on a foldable phone, thanks to its triple 50MP system and Pantone-Validated sensors. However, it's not just the sensors themselves that make the cameras great, but the software behind them.
Motorola has a few interesting tricks up its sleeve, such as Action Shot for fast-moving objects and Signature Style to create your own color science. But one interesting new feature is Frame Match, which sounds a bit like the Add Me feature on the Pixel 10.
You may not have heard of this feature, but with summer just around the corner and plenty of people likely to travel for the World Cup, the feature is perfect for taking better vacation photos, especially if you wanna be in them.
What is Frame Match?
Frame Match is a feature that helps users frame a photo just how they like it. You take a photo to create an overlay of the scene you want to take a photo of. The idea is that you can then give the phone to a friend or a friendly stranger, and they will see the overlay. You can then position yourself in the photo while the person taking it lines up the overlay with the scene in the viewfinder, ensuring it's framed exactly how you want while you're in it.
As someone who often tries to capture the best angles of others but is often underwhelmed with photos others take of me, I actually really love this idea.
Inspiration seems to have been taken from one of our favorite Pixel features. Add Me is a neat feature that lets one person take a group photo, and then they can be added into the image by giving someone else the phone and making sure they're lined up with the original photo. That way, no one is left out of the group pic.
Theoretically, you can probably do as much with Motorola's Frame Match, although I haven't tried this method yet.
For now, this feature is available on Motorola's latest smartphones, including the Razr 2026 series. It will likely come to other Motorola smartphones, such as its 2025 models, although it's not guaranteed.
How to use Frame Match
1. Open the Camera app.
2. Scroll through the carousel of camera modes until you reach Frame Match.
3. Tap the shutter button. This will take an initial image that will act as an overlay.
4. Give someone else the phone and move into the frame.
5. The person taking the photo can increase or decrease the opacity of the overlay using the slider at the bottom (they may have to tap the icon with the five squares to open it).
6. Once the images are lined up and you're positioned in the photo, the person taking the photo taps the shutter button to take the complete photo.
The result should be a photo with you in it and at the angle of your desire, ensuring you're getting the best parts of the scene into the image without having to direct the person capturing the photo. Motorola does the work for you.
This feature sounds perfect if you're traveling this summer
I don't expect to do much traveling this summer, but I can already think of some fun ideas that I would love to try out if I were. Imagine you're in Paris and want to snap a perspective shot of yourself with your finger on top of the Eiffel Tower. Or you're in Italy and want a fun shot of you "holding up" the Leaning Tower of Pisa. You know, typical tourist stuff.
Frame Match should make the process a bit smoother, especially if you know exactly how you want the scene to be captured. It's your vacation and your memories, after all, and your photos should come out exactly how you want them to.
