This is a pretty nice app! The biggest problem is that, for example, to get an arm to be in the position I want, it can take at least an hour and it still won’t be exactly how I want it. Each dot is supposed to have two directions motion left/right and up/down but they always only have one direction that they will move. This is very frustrating because I will end up having to twist the limb completely to get it one way, but then the limbs actually look twisted so that doesn’t work either. The camera has a similar issue. Sometimes I want to zoom in and it won’t, or it won’t move directionally where I want it to go. But it’s a 3D space so that shouldn’t be a problem. I really need that to be fixed, and then my review will go up. Objects like books would be nice. Maybe have an option to switch to an interface where movement is done by pressing arrows.

I bought this app on my iPad first, because I needed an art pose app that not only lets me form the figures however I want, but also one that has a morph feature. Since I’m creating character concepts, and seeing as not all of my characters have the same physique, this was the only app I saw that has a decent morphing tool. Well, I got it on the iPad, and to be honest, it was kinda complicated. I couldn’t move the parts as well as I wanted to, and the controls were a bit weird. I eventually uninstalled it, and moved to something else. Well, a few weeks ago, I found this app on Steam. I went ahead and bought it to see if there were any differences, and here’s what I have to say. This app is way better to use on a computer than a tablet. I felt like I had more control over the figures, I could move each part better, and making poses was a sinch. Here’s one thing I’d suggest. I’d add the ability to move each finger on the hand. I think it’d make moving the hand a bit more natural, since the fingers don’t stay in one place all the time while the hand moves. All in all, this is a really good app, but I strongly recommend using this app on a computer. It’s much, much better. Trust me.

Things it needs:Move tools: like the bottom circle of the model in “pose mode!” By selecting the wrist or foot of the desired limb, one could control said limb almost entirely! Also for the hip as well! If one moves or rotates the hip, then the feet (and perhaps hands) shouldn’t move. This feature could be turned on and off as desired!Rotate tools: I tried the app “Easy Poser” and its rotate tools seem like something an iPod or iPad app should utilize! Simply dragging on the device for me seems a bit cumbersome and it would take a good minute to get my desired pose!These are my suggestions! Ever fiddled with “Poser” or any other 3D animation/posing software? That’s what I’m getting at!

This app is an awesome resource for when you need a reference for a pose you can’t easily find online. I like the fact that it also has the option to include props and additional characters to create an entire scene if you see fit. I also like that you have the option of rotating the character and adjusting the light source to help you get just the right shading down. The only issue I have with this app is that when you rotate the model...you tend to lose the original position of the character. For instance if you wanted to use this model as a reference for a turntable animation you couldn’t because every time you rotate the model it slightly moves up or down ruining the clean rotation transition. So I gave the app 4 stars over all if a lock feature was available I’d give it 5 stars.