Waterlogue App Lets You Convert Your Photographs Into Paintings
@abrakadabra
•
Oct 26, 2024
Oct 26, 2024
2.2K
Even though we all have used a lot of photo-filter apps, not all of us have liked them. It seems like a new app on iOS has arrived to change that. Called 'Waterlogue', the new app for iPhone or iPad helps you convert your pictures into good-looking watercolor images. The difference between other apps that serve the same purpose and Waterlogue is that, this one tries to capture the essence of your photos and presents them in brilliant, liquid color. Developed by John Balestrieri and Robert Clair and published by Tinrocket, LLC, Waterlogue app features 12 12 pre-set styles that let you customize your watercolors by controlling wetness, pen outlines and color.
Other prominent features in the Waterlogue app include - exporting images at high resolution, adjusting borders, lightness, and detail etc. Most of the reviews received on AppStore look positive and the reviewers have given the app a 5-star rating saying that, they have been astounded with the app's results on their photographs. A lot of people seem to enjoy the work of John Balestrieri, who is a creator of popular photo apps on iOS (Percolator and Popsicolor) as well as Robet Clair who is a physicist and author of Learning Objective‑C 2.0. The idea behind Waterlogue struck the two gentlemen as they wanted non-artists to be able to see the world as an artist might. What a wonderful thought.
With over 200,000+ Waterlogue users, the app seems to be topping popularity charts already. The app is available on #-Link-Snipped-#. Are you a frequent user of photo editing software and apps? What do you think about the Waterlogue app? We want to hear everything. Shoot in the comments.
Other prominent features in the Waterlogue app include - exporting images at high resolution, adjusting borders, lightness, and detail etc. Most of the reviews received on AppStore look positive and the reviewers have given the app a 5-star rating saying that, they have been astounded with the app's results on their photographs. A lot of people seem to enjoy the work of John Balestrieri, who is a creator of popular photo apps on iOS (Percolator and Popsicolor) as well as Robet Clair who is a physicist and author of Learning Objective‑C 2.0. The idea behind Waterlogue struck the two gentlemen as they wanted non-artists to be able to see the world as an artist might. What a wonderful thought.
With over 200,000+ Waterlogue users, the app seems to be topping popularity charts already. The app is available on #-Link-Snipped-#. Are you a frequent user of photo editing software and apps? What do you think about the Waterlogue app? We want to hear everything. Shoot in the comments.
