![]() ![]() This is the final image produced by the Natural option. Granted, it doesn’t look so good here, does it? ![]() As the image processes further, you’ll see a message that the app is “painting”. Once the image is selected, it’s analyzed and represented with a simple line drawing, as seen in the above image. There’s high-contrast in his face, too, and the background is of no interest. It was a good one to start with, because it was a close up of his face. The first image I tried is this picture of Teddy. You’ll notice a few sample images are included for you to play around with. You just click the camera icon at the left to select your image from any album in your photo library, or you can use the iPad’s camera to capture an image. It’s easy to get started with Waterlogue. I’ve even had a few of them printed out and have hung them up in my hallway. I like how the app has given new life to some of my images. I’m not going to do an in-depth review of Waterlogue, but I wanted to give you an overview of a couple of the things I’ve created on my iPad mini since I bought the app a couple of days ago.
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