![]() ![]() Images produced were identically sized to those I took on the iPhone. The app is not optimised for the larger format of the iPad, but I tried it on the 12.9" iPad Pro where it worked just as it does on the iPhone. An image made using Waterlogue did have metadata (but not time or location). The diferences might be due to the different colour use of each filter. Another image taken at the same time was just over 1MB, while another was 1.47 MB. There was no GPS data with this, nor any other metadata (time, camera). The size for the photographs was 1920 x 2400, giving a file size for the JPG of just over 900 KB. When I created any still or moving image with the app, it was immediately saved in the Photos library. Despite the 10 second limit, it must be considered in some competition (or at least overlap) with Apple's recently released Clips app but there is room for both in my toolbox. I was disappointed that I was not able to apply any of the styles to images that were already in my Photos library but Tinrocket has another string to this bow in that, by holding the camera button down, the app records a 10-second video either using the rear or the selfie camera. Touching any one of the styles will allow it to be moved up (or down) so that a user's favorite styles may be reached easier. There is also a lovely additional feature accessed through a Manage icon at the end (right) of the filter icons in Styles. When any style is displayed, scrolling left or right will show all the other filters one by one. It seems a bit of a waste of time to keep switching from Capture to Styles just to scroll through available filter options, but Tinrocket thought of that. Two others are Swiss (Max, Sophie, Lars and Tipi) and Mercury (Perry, Alma, Lida and Obie) were 35 baht each ($0.99) that it seemed pointless not to download them. The first of these, Cinema, is free and I tried this immediately. Within the available output options are three packs that the user may download. There is a lovely subtlety about some of these filters. To the right of the camera button is an Export icon.īeside Capture is access to Styles: a series of filters that are limited in the same way that the rich possibilities of Tinrocket's Waterlogue allow a good range of possible output choices to the specific style that the app is designed to use. A large orange button makes it easy to take a photograph, and if a selfie is required, the icon for that is alongside. When I first opened the app the display was already set for the camera (Capture mode) with the Metro filter ready-displayed. The app was 99 baht ($2.99, if my calculations are right) and there are in-app purchases available. Just released by the same developer in the last few hours is Olli by Tinrocket, an iOS app that produces images that look hand drawn from photo or camera input. I also found that Tinrocket has developed HyperDither: an app for the Mac platform that produces dithered images reminiscent of those on the earliest Macintosh computers. I also have good feelings towards other apps from this developer, including This and Popsicolor. One of my favourite image-manipulation apps is Waterlogue from Tinrocket. ![]() Olli by Tinrocket: Hand-drawn Still and Moving Image-styled Output from the Developer of Waterlogue ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |