As the app arrives in its free state, there are 9 filters available. A maximum of 6 can be seen, with Normal at the top. In this form, just over half the screen is taken up by a the list of filters. Tapping the image once makes it larger, but I was not able to view the sides, except by turning the iPhone to left or right, so the accelerometer appears to play a part here. The full image is displayed in the editing panel, but as the app only works in portrait mode, on the iPhone this is quite small. Tapping on the image thumbnail makes it available for editing. It makes sense, that if there is a good image, we might want to work on it again and experiment with other output. With each method, the image is imported into a panel that allows future access. I tried the library first, just as a check, then input from the camera. The filter-based approach here will be more than acceptable to many users.Īs with like apps, the user has the choice between input from the photo library and the camera. Initially, I liked what I saw: I am always drawn to good app icons, as this can indicate care from a developer. The app, Litely, that I downloaded earlier today has just appeared in the Best New Apps section of the iTunes App Store here, which suggested it was at least worth more than a glance. A case in point is Litely: nicely made, interesting effects, workmanlike but is it a star? This is a shame as even among new apps, there is some excellent work. It is a rare app these days that stands out. This is especially so with photo apps, where filters, editing tools and other features all appear to have been done before. It is becoming harder to produce an iOS app with some new, special feature that will put it head and shoulders above the rest. Excellent but Subtle Image Work on iOS Devices with Litely
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