Partially blur photo effecter

Name: Partially blur photo effecter
Rating: 4.3 (4 reviews)
Author: Daisuke Isayama

trace photos with fingres

Only for iPhone

Free · Designed for iPhone

4 Ratings
Ages

4+
Years
Category

Photo & Video
Developer

Daisuke Isayama
Language

EN
+ 2 More
Size

4.6
MB

iPhone

This application can make partial shading off processing on your photographs. After an image was displayed, it is the simple operation that only touches the part which you want to shade off. When you cover the part of the image including a face and documents, please use this application. You may hide your fine wrinkles, too. Step is shown below. 1. Take a photograph in the "Camera" tab.(※1) Or select a photo in the "Image Select" tab. 2. Trace or tap the part which you want to shade off in the “Processing” tab.(※2) 3. Push the "save" button. ※1 The camera icon of the top right of screen show the "Camera" tab, the folder icon of the top left show the "Image Select" tab. ※2 The image quality of that is a little bad in the “Processing” tab, but the quality of the image which you saved is the same as time when you read it. Please look at support URL for details. Thank you.

Ratings & Reviews

4.3

out of 5

4 Ratings

First effort is not worth it
01/01/2015

designjb
I was hoping to like this app for use as a quick tool, but it came up short in too many areas: it doesn't follow Apple's interface guidelines (e.g. requests suggest that your image will be cropped as a square photo yet output is the same orientation as the original pic (not necessarily a bad thing, however, just bad execution)), uses poor grammar in dialogues, and does not support full resolution photography (iPhone 6). Max res is only 1704x2272 pixels.Most importantly, as a "one trick pony," this app falls very short of the mark as its "blurring effect" cannot be modified and is really ineffective unless used in very small areas.
First effort is not worth it
01/01/2015

designjb

I was hoping to like this app for use as a quick tool, but it came up short in too many areas: it doesn't follow Apple's interface guidelines (e.g. requests suggest that your image will be cropped as a square photo yet output is the same orientation as the original pic (not necessarily a bad thing, however, just bad execution)), uses poor grammar in dialogues, and does not support full resolution photography (iPhone 6). Max res is only 1704x2272 pixels.Most importantly, as a "one trick pony," this app falls very short of the mark as its "blurring effect" cannot be modified and is really ineffective unless used in very small areas.