Once again, with the controls you are not going to be a surprised by what you see if you have used iWork before. The contents of the ‘Format’ menu vary based on context and your current selection and is where you spend most of your time. Tapping each icon opens its respective popover with options. The primary toolbar uses the same ‘Format’ inspector as the iWork apps, alongside the memorable add, settings, sharing and help menus. The main canvas UI also takes many cues from Keynote. Read on for 9to5Mac’s full review of Pixelmator for iPad …īe prepared to tap these menu items a lot. There are also some template options that aren’t currently included in the Mac app to appease the ‘Photo Booth’ selfie crowd. The vast majority of the Mac app’s functionality have been ported across to the iPad with a touch-friendly interface, including advanced editing options like layer styles. There are a myriad of effects, painting brushes, color adjustments and other features to help edit and create images. I would be a bit cautious if you intend to install it on one of Apple’s older tablets.Īs a 1.0 release, the depth and breadth of this app is staggering. I tested the app on an iPad Air, although the app technically supports all the way back to iPad 3, even some operations on the Air felt slow. No doubt this app (aside from games) is one of a handful that will directly benefit from the A8X performance gains. The Mac app is regularly featured by Apple as an exemplar app in the Mac App Store and it is clear Apple wants to use Pixelmator as a ‘trophy’ app in the same way. Check back soon if the links don’t work for you!Īnnounced during Apple’s October event, Pixelmator for iPad ($4.99) is an important stepping stone in the iPad’s history. Note: The app is still rolling out worldwide.
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