I don’t believe it’s ever occurred on one of the 10.5” Pros.and I'm uncertain regarding the 9.7” Pro or iPad Air 2.Īnother thing I just discovered reading through all of the app information within it is that there apparently is a 'latest edits' menu item which may solve my problem entirely! I'll check it out. It occurred twice today on an iPad 5 and once yesterday. I suspect Retouch uses significant amounts of memory, because I have a lot of iPads, and it seems to occur on the lower end models rather than the Pro line. Ultimately the only alternative is to use multi-tasking to shut the Photo's app down.which loses all of your edits.
A busy circle spins.but never stops spinning. The problem is that after I'm done editing an image.Retouch is unable to save it to the camera roll. I'm not sure how widespread it is.but it occurred for about the 3rd time today on a newly restored iPad 5. I did encounter one pretty serious problem today.
I've never seen another app that comes close to this one's feature set, nor one that implements those features quite so well. I write about mobile technology for 2 websites, therefore I run across a lot of apps. One thing I just discovered shocks me.I never even noticed the Blemish Removal Tool!!! I’m not sure when it was added, but I've always used the Clone stamp for this with great results. It really is nstrained only by user skill. But it’s gotten so good I now use it consistently to fix people's faces! Even faces in photographs which have been seriously degraded overtime. Years ago I used this app to remove objects like those shown in the video tutorials.a tree.a person.big things. By moving hardness up, the 'edge bleeding' property is reduced or eliminated.Ī case in point. This tool adds 'hardness' and 'opacity' control to the others, which truly does allow you to fix or remove just about anything! One reviewer mentioned being frustrated with bleeding at the edges.that's what the hardness setting is for. But it can be done with patience and skillĭespite that.sometimes a repair or object removal just isn’t possible using the automatic tool and you need to use the clone tool instead. I should add that.one reviewer mentioned being frustrated trying to remove glare.and I’ve found that this is one of the more difficult defects to fix too. More user experience gives you that knowledge and skill. If it doesn’t, sometimes zooming way in and removing small parts of a defect consecutively works better. Sometimes zooming out and attempting to repair the whole 'defect' in one fell swope works best. Yes the app fills in with surrounding content.but it gives you fine tuned granularity to manipulate how well this is accomplished. Someone needs to make a YouTube video demonstrating how zooming in and out, as well as changing the pen size makes such a difference when using the automatic object removal tool. But with a little patience and ust me.this app can repair almost anything you throw at it. There's also a bit of artistry involved in using it. The features and functionality have improved light years in that time, making it one of a shortlist of apps I couldn’t function well without.įor those people who think ’s purely because there is a bit of a learning curve. Retouch was amazing back when iPads were brand new.and it’s still amazing now. But quite the opposite has occurred here. Most great apps fall into disrepair and are abandoned overtime.
Or, more likely did, but it was removed with updates at some point.īut I am both thrilled and amazed that the developers have continued improving and updating this app thru the years. I too have been using this app almost from it's inception and didn’t realize I'd never written a review. Vsaltd.jewel's Review of Touchretouch Reviewed on 5/7/18 5:12 AM One of the Greatest iPad Apps Ever Made! star star star star star
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