
There are a number of options there, from social networks to postcards (printed by Sincerely) to the Photo Captions app (which I do not have). That mean wherever I brush, I brush in contrast. If you look in the menu in the picture below, you will see that the Current Filter (to the right of Pan/Zoom) is contrast.

Then I decided the dress needed a little more contrast. The brush size is relative to the entire screen, so zooming in automatically makes the brush smaller to get right up to the edge. In order to do the fine work with a smaller brush, I zoomed in using a two-finger pinch. I decided my daughter should not be “burnt”, so I used the erase tool to erase the effect over her. When choosing a filter, you also choose whether you want to brush it on (the finger) or apply it to the entire picture (the square with the outward-facing arrows). Here, however, I’ve loaded a photo of my daughter, and chosen a filter called Burnt Photo. Web search is one of the best-utilized features in PaintFX. All the web searches available in Paint FX, from load photo to Web Texture to Blend use the same screen for search. It offers you a search box, and tapping the gear by the search box lets you limit the search to shots that are available for reuse, and that are generally a particular color. View Community takes you to the Facebook page for Paint FX. The More Apps button seems to be disabled entirely, giving me a message that the server is down. Instead of taking you to Instagram photos hashtagged with #paintfx, the Instagram option takes you to an ad for Instagrid and Printstagram. Some of the options are not useful at all. The first four are sources for your photo, while the rest help you with examples and ideas. Tap Load (the first button on the left in the menu) and you are presented with a number of choices. You can experiment with the test picture before trying to work with your own photos. Across the top is the menu: Load, Save, Filter choice, Brush parameters, Undo, Redo, Pan/Zoom, Current Effect, Mask, Erase, Layer and Help.

It also allows you to access textures, grunge, and blends from the web, as well as choose colors for tinting, and customize sketches and HDR parameters.Īfter you see the splash screen, you are shown a test picture of London. Paint FX allows you to “paint” the effects you choose onto your photo, wherever you want. Noir will create an intense, spot-lighted B&W photo, and Geló (which I have yet to review) will tint your photos with vibrant color.īut what if your taste or style runs to mixing those styles – perhaps a tinted subject on a sketched background? In that case, Paint FX by Sprite Labs may be the app for you. Dynamic Light will bring an intense HDR look to your photos. AutoPainter (the original or the separate apps 2 and 3) will create a work of art in the manner of Cezanne, Van Gogh or Monet. Instant Sketch or MySketch will turn your pictures into a drawing. Instagram will apply filters with one stroke and immediately share them with the world.
#Paint fx app full
The App Store is full of apps that will make changes to your photos with one click or tap.
