![]() This seemed odd for an app that actually lets you "warp" your photo using several control points. I could rotate my photo by 90 degrees or flip it, but I couldn't level or straighten images from this tool, which other photo apps offer. I was surprised not to find sharpening in the adustement tool set, but thankfully it was available in the FX tool set. You even get the more advance curves and levels tool, which lets you adjust using a histogram, and even by separate color channels. I like that these adjustments start in the middle and lets you slide down and up to darken or brighten the effect. You also get more specific tonal adjustments for shadows, darks, and highlights. And I'm not alone, several users have complained about the app's lack of a hand tool in the product forumīasic Photo Edits Photoshop Touch includes all the basic photo adjusters you'd expect from the imaging software leader: brightness and contrast, color saturation and temperature, and noise reduction. One basic thing missing was a hand tool-it took me a while to figure out that the same two-finger input was used for this. ![]() The Refine Selection tool let me do just that after the rough scribble selection. You use a green scribble to mark what you want to keep and red for what you don’t. The coolest of this last group is the Scribble selection tool, which lets you finger-paint on a rough trace of the object in the photo you want to select and automagically your person or whatever other item you want is selected with a usually accurate outline. If you need (just a little) more space, you can hide the top toolbar. The bottom left icon is the tool selector: this popped up well-known Photoshop features like Clone Stamp, Healing Brush, and Magic Wand, along with selection and painting tools. The first is for basic actions like selection and pasting, the second is for image adjustments, and the next two offer filters and advanced effects. Once you've got an image in to edit, you'll see four icons across the top. The camera option doesn't offer any shooting tools like Camera+'s separate focus and exposure points and self-timer. I missed the ability to open a Facebook photo, and I also missed all the helpful tutorials of the iPad app, but the first time through the interface, tool tip overlays explain what each button is for. Interface You get started by tapping the bottom center photo icon, which lets you choose form your camera roll, from Adobe's Creative Cloud online service, from shooting a new picture with your camera, or with a blank document.
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