I zoomed in on each image so you can see the actual icons. Due to the design of the icon sets that make up your artwork, you will need to experiment with various settings and sliders to achieve best results.Īs an example, the screenshots below depict some fun pop icons, at left, and iOS 7 icons that I purchased for the purposes of this review, at right. Now, the app works best with photos of a single subject and with a clear contrast of light and shadow. Further below is your toolbar with various adjustments for controlling how your artwork is created. Thankfully, the user interface is minimalistic and straightforward. Alongside the bottom, you have a set of large buttons representing the available icon sets. The results are rather promising but I’m not satisfied yet so I’ll need to move those sliders around. You can clearly see that the resulting images are created entirely with sets of icons. I’m going to use one of my summer vacation photo to see how the app handles various details in that shot. Upon granting Emojify access to your photos, you’re presented with a photo picker to select an image from your Camera roll, or quickly snap a new one using your iPhone’s camera. With Emojify, you can quickly turn your pixels into pieces of art comprised of a bunch of tiny icons and emoji characters, and even export them in high-resolution to create stunning 20-by–20 inch prints. I’m also interested in experimenting with app icons and other icons sets. If you’re anything like me, you’ll want to check out Emojify, a cool iPhone app by Singapore-based studio called VoidWorks. I’m a big sucker for ASCII art and there certainly is no shortage of such apps in the App Store, but I wanna move beyond ASCII and have the freedom to create collages based on my iPhone’s emoji keyboard. Have you ever wanted to effortlessly create a collage of emoji emoticons from your own photos? As in, with just a few taps and no prior Photoshop knowledge whatsoever?
0 kommentar(er)
