HDR is a powerful, but often misunderstood capability in photography. In this first post, I’ll have a look at HDR on an iPhone, and explain simply what HDR means.
Pixelmator for the iPad is an excellent image editing app… and now, it’s on the iPhone, too. This first look dives into some of the newer features, all viewed on an iPhone 6.
Faces is one of the features in Photos for OS X that is not available in Photos for iOS. However, it turns out that the data is all there… if you search for it.
Panoramic photos are an awesome capability of your iPhone, but if you like sharing on Instagram, that super-wide photo looks pretty crappy in a square box. Instagram is a very simple app that makes panning movie of your panoramic, exactly to Instagram specs. Perfect!
From the show floor at WPPI 2015 in Las Vegas… mylio is an impressive app/service that allows you to manage and edit your photos from nearly any device, on multiple platforms. It syncs metadata and adjustment edits virtually instantly, and with a little growth, could seriously give apps like Lightroom a run for its money.
From the show floor at WPPI 2015 in Las Vegas… Flixel makes a product called Cinemagraph Pro for both iOS and OS X that allows you to make “living pictures”. Pretty cool stuff!
Darkroom is one of the newest iOS photo editing apps to gain popularity. While it’s a little light on adjustments, it does offer curves. But two of its best features are the ability to save your own filter presets, and an infinite history list!
Ever shot an image on your iPhone, or transferred a photo from another camera, and wished you could correct the perspective before sharing? That’s what SKRWT aims to do and does it impressively well!