- Real Name
- Larry Zasitko
- Device
- iPad (Generic)
Pureshot is basically a pared down 645 Pro III, minus some features but it does retain the most important bits, like tiff and bracketing. Not as many choices for aspect ratios, no filters (coloured or warm etc, like the old glass filters) or film types.The 645pro MKIII looks a bit daunting. At the moment I seem to be taking a lot of quick street shots and am looking for any easy quick app for this. Nature and animals is my preference but as I am in a built up area of Hong Kong, I thought I would make use of this and practise people and street stuff.
At the moment I find Superimpose has the easiest selection tools on the iPad. It does have a magic wand with a threshold which is pretty good but I sometimes have to clean up with the brush. The brush has a magnifier which takes time to get used to (because it hops around if it is near the edge of the picture) but helps make the cleanup process which more accurate. Going in close is the secret. It also has a magic colour mask picker which works fantastically for skies because it will remove it inbetween branches for example. The cool thing about it is that you can save the masked picture within the app and use it any time with other pictures as backgrounds and because it keeps the whole pic you can unmask areas that you had previous masked. I have created my own vignettes and can change the opacity or the blend modes with the underlying pic. Even better, the last update enables you to export the masked picture as a png so you can essentially just save an object.
You can go to jag.gr and download PDFs manuals for all of his apps.
I have been using Superimpose for blending images for a while. I really dislike the magnifier as it jumps around a lot so I turn it off but I find it easier to use then a lot of other blending apps.
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