1967: Best Photography App for Vintage-Style Filters
"There is a profound and enduring beauty in simplicity, in clarity, in efficiency. True simplicity is derived from so much more than just the absence of clutter and ornamentation, it’s about bringing order to complexity." — Jonathan Ive.
1967 is a new intuitive, uncluttered and powerful photo editing experience inspired by 64 vintage photo films.
1967 is probably one of the most minimalist-looking editing apps I've ever seen, and if you think VSCO is plain, then you really haven't played around with 1967. It incorporates big block text, which guides you to upload your ideal photo, crop (or DON'T, as the text reads), and then start swiping to add your perfect filter.
The name of the filter will appear on the bottom of the screen, so you know which is which for future use. If you swipe or tap on the name of the filter, you'll go to a screen that shows you your dozens of filter options — and, of course, you can unlock all 65 filters for less than a dollar.
With the initial download of 1967 – Vintage Filters, you will get 11 filters for free. There are 64 filters total in the app, but the other 53 have to be unlocked with a $0.99 in-app purchase. If you enjoy how 1967’s filters look from the get-go, then getting the rest for only a dollar is a pretty good deal, in my opinion, considering that other apps only include a handful of new filters for the same price.
Now, as much as I love the filters that this app includes, I have to admit — sometimes they come off a bit strong. Fortunately, the app allows users to adjust the intensity of the effects by sliding their finger vertically on the photo. The strength ranges from zero to 100, and I found it to be fairly accurate, as the number doesn’t change if you lift your finger carefully off the screen.
As a fan of classic filters, I’m enjoying 1967 a lot since I’ve downloaded it. The app itself looks fantastic, it’s incredibly easy to use, and the filters look great. Having the ability to adjust the potency of the effect is also great, so you can go with a more subtle look rather than something that’s forced. I just wish it was easier to tell apart the initial filters from the in-app purchase ones, since it isn’t obvious in the ribbon as of right now.
If you're someone who isn't a huge fan of tweaking, fiddling with, or doing a ton of extra editing with your iPhone photographs, then give 1967 a try.
Although 1967 - Vintage Filters only provide users with 10 free filters. However, the price of the full color filter of 64 filters on the app is only 0.99 USD, the price is extremely cheap.
1967 is a new intuitive, uncluttered and powerful photo editing experience inspired by 64 vintage photo films.
1967 is probably one of the most minimalist-looking editing apps I've ever seen, and if you think VSCO is plain, then you really haven't played around with 1967. It incorporates big block text, which guides you to upload your ideal photo, crop (or DON'T, as the text reads), and then start swiping to add your perfect filter.
The name of the filter will appear on the bottom of the screen, so you know which is which for future use. If you swipe or tap on the name of the filter, you'll go to a screen that shows you your dozens of filter options — and, of course, you can unlock all 65 filters for less than a dollar.
With the initial download of 1967 – Vintage Filters, you will get 11 filters for free. There are 64 filters total in the app, but the other 53 have to be unlocked with a $0.99 in-app purchase. If you enjoy how 1967’s filters look from the get-go, then getting the rest for only a dollar is a pretty good deal, in my opinion, considering that other apps only include a handful of new filters for the same price.
Now, as much as I love the filters that this app includes, I have to admit — sometimes they come off a bit strong. Fortunately, the app allows users to adjust the intensity of the effects by sliding their finger vertically on the photo. The strength ranges from zero to 100, and I found it to be fairly accurate, as the number doesn’t change if you lift your finger carefully off the screen.
As a fan of classic filters, I’m enjoying 1967 a lot since I’ve downloaded it. The app itself looks fantastic, it’s incredibly easy to use, and the filters look great. Having the ability to adjust the potency of the effect is also great, so you can go with a more subtle look rather than something that’s forced. I just wish it was easier to tell apart the initial filters from the in-app purchase ones, since it isn’t obvious in the ribbon as of right now.
If you're someone who isn't a huge fan of tweaking, fiddling with, or doing a ton of extra editing with your iPhone photographs, then give 1967 a try.
Although 1967 - Vintage Filters only provide users with 10 free filters. However, the price of the full color filter of 64 filters on the app is only 0.99 USD, the price is extremely cheap.
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