Longshot Overhauls Its Target Camera App

A redesigned iOS and Android release sharpens shot-string review, point-of-aim measurement and streaming stability across Longshot Cameras’ full lineup.

by
posted on June 29, 2026
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Longshotappupdate Jun2026 2
Longshot Cameras President Clay Rhoden runs the rebuilt app from the bench, the tablet mirroring his downrange camera as it tracks his 100-yard groups against a numbered ranging grid.
Screenshot courtesy Longshot Cameras

A wireless target camera is only as useful as the app running it, and Longshot Cameras just rebuilt the one many competition shooters watch between strings. The Pearland, Texas, company announced a major update to the Longshot App for iOS and Android, reworking the interface and sharpening the shot-analysis tools that let a shooter zero a rifle without ever walking downrange.

Open the redesigned app and the change is immediate. Controls that used to be buried now sit a tap away, with a cleaner layout and a workflow built around how people actually run a camera at the range—find it, watch the target and mark the hits.

Split-screen view of a finger tapping a tablet running the Longshot app, with two data cards listing group measurements in inches and MOA over a red diamond target marked by three numbered shot impacts around a point-of-aim crosshair
Group spread now reads in inches and MOA side by side, with the point of aim set by tap-and-hold—here a 100-yard group shows the elevation and windage corrections needed to bring a zero to center. (Screenshot courtesy Longshot Cameras)

 

“Our goal has always been to help shooters spend more time shooting and less time managing equipment,” said Clay Rhoden, president of Longshot Cameras. “This update reflects feedback from our customers and our commitment to continuously improving the user experience while providing shooters with tools that help them train more effectively.”

Much of that ambition lands in the upgraded Blinker Shot Locator. Rather than chasing impacts one at a time, a shooter can now pull up an entire shot string, tap any single hit to replay it and study how a group came together, instead of guessing after the fact.

Measurements got a parallel rework. A redesigned layout makes placing your point of aim more precise—tap and hold to drop it exactly where you want—which trims the back-and-forth of dialing in a zero and gets you confirmed on target faster.

Customization runs deeper too. Longshot’s Selfie Cam overlay can now be resized and dragged anywhere on screen, and shooters can save screenshots straight to a device or export full session video for training review, competition breakdowns or sharing with a squad.

A hand taps a tablet mounted on an articulating arm and running the Longshot app, where seven green numbered dots mark a shot group clustered near a red diamond target
Seven numbered impacts stacked over a single diamond target show the upgraded Blinker Shot Locator holding a full shot string on screen at once, every hit tappable for individual replay. (Screenshot courtesy Longshot Cameras)

 

Under the surface, the work is less visible but arguably more important. Camera discovery is quicker, streaming holds steadier under load and a new automatic lag-recovery routine catches the stutters that used to interrupt a string mid-session.

None of this happened in a vacuum. Many of the new features trace back to Longshot’s Advisor Program, where customers flag what’s missing and help steer what gets built next. Whether you run a Ranger, Ranger+, Marksman, LR-3 or Hawk, the update reaches the whole camera lineup, and it sits on top of the live target viewing, shot marking, group measurement and zeroing tools the app already offered.

Learn more at longshotcameras.com.

Latest

Richardheinie 2
Richardheinie 2

Richard Heinie: USPSA Original, 1911 Single Stack Maestro Still Building at 83

Richard Heinie, USPSA charter member and premier 1911 gunsmith, co-founded the Single Stack Classic and still builds custom pistols at 83.

New: Staccato HD P4X

Staccato’s new HD P4X is a full-size, steel-frame duty pistol with an integral compensator, 18-round capacity and Glock-pattern magazine compatibility.

2026 NRA National Pistol Championship Team Results

USAMU Blue posted the week’s top team aggregate while Zero Lapua defended its open club title at the 2026 NRA Pistol Nationals.

Jon Shue Wins Fourth Consecutive NRA National Pistol Title

Jon Shue claims his fourth consecutive NRA Precision Pistol national title with a 2659-156X Grand Aggregate at the Cardinal Shooting Center.

Vintage USPSA Scoring Overlays Reveal A Forgotten Rule

These vintage USPSA/NROI scoring overlays lack a .40-cal. gauge and feature mysterious “eyebrow” markings tied to a long-retired scoring rule.

Wilson Combat Marks 250 Years of American Independence with Limited Edition 1911 Series

Wilson Combat’s America 250th Limited Edition 1911 Series celebrates the Semiquincentennial with commemorative engraving, including 25 pistols hand-engraved by Wayne D’Angelo.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Sports USA delivered to your inbox.