If you don’t load an image yourself, Filters opens with one of a few preloaded images. You can start fiddling about with the app’s features without worrying about which image to pick. ![]() A clever touch is Filters never has a blank canvas. This is pure eye-candy but it does look good. When you select an image, the background changes to a dynamically blurred version of the same photo. On first launch, these buttons slide into place with a nice spring - Rundle’s experience as both designer and engineer starts to show through. These are the things that actually change the image which sits in between the two toolbars. The four icons represent filters, overlays, effects and favorites. Meanwhile, the rainbow themed icons are where the interesting stuff happens. To signify their relative insignificance, these four buttons are colored in a dull gray. ![]() The workflow is very straightforward - import from Photo Library, edit using Filters, share back out again. There are also the other miscellaneous help and undo buttons. There’s no album complexity to worry about. Filters boils down to one canvas view. Along the top row of buttons are import and export actions. Share is probably a better description than ‘export’ - you don’t save anything in Filters itself.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |