Read it from 3 m. Recording, timecode, the active mic and the minutes left on the iPhone stay large in the top corners. A red border tells you you're rolling.
bmonitor
Film with the iPhone's main camera and watch yourself on the Mac that's already on your desk. bmonitor monitors and remote-controls the free Blackmagic Camera app over Wi‑Fi, about 0.3 s behind.
To see yourself while filming with the main camera, you'd clip a selfie monitor to the iPhone, or use a second iPhone, an iPad or an Apple Watch with Blackmagic Camera's own remote monitoring. bmonitor turns the Mac on your desk into that monitor.

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Read it from 3 m. Recording, timecode, the active mic and the minutes left on the iPhone stay large in the top corners. A red border tells you you're rolling.
Click to focus. Click anywhere on the video and the iPhone focuses there. Zoom, lens and stabilization are one click away too.
Every setting, one click. ISO, shutter (speed or angle), white balance with light presets and tint. The Mac shows the value the camera confirmed, not the one you asked for.
iPhone Microphone
Hear what the camera hears. The mic's name and an L/R meter in Blackmagic's own green, yellow and red. The camera's sound can play on the Mac, muted by default.
One key per control. I for ISO, S for shutter, W for white balance, ⌘R to record. Press ⌘/ to see them all.
After the first time, bmonitor finds the iPhone by itself.
Open the .dmg and drag bmonitor to Applications.
When the Mac asks to let bmonitor find devices on your local network, click Allow.
In its settings, set Remote Camera Control to Remote Camera and turn on the HTTP server.
Same Wi‑Fi, Blackmagic Camera on the camera screen, auto-lock off. Open bmonitor.
If bmonitor saves you a few trips to the tripod, Buy me a coffee