#Polarr photo editor red eye android#
However, they recently shared a sneak peak of a new project they are working on, and it appears to be bringing Polarr to mobile – hopefully to both Android and iOS. I asked Polarr via their Facebook page whether some of these features will eventually be supported but their response was negative, saying “Unfortunately no for now”. For intermediate to advanced photographers, you can dive deeper with tools like:Īs for the 1% I mentioned earlier, some tools that Polarr doesn’t have are a spot healing brush, shadow/highlight clipping in the histogram, or enhancers like Dodge and Burn. Users can create their own filters and share them with the world. It has preset filters, like Linknovate, Pixlee, and LawGives. Polarr has most of the tools that users of Lightroom are familiar with. I’ll say first and foremost that Polarr is classified as a Chrome App, not a web app, which means it is fully featured and works offline.
With Polarr, I can safely say that my dependence on Lightroom is 99% gone (I’ll explain that 1% later). I really only use my MacBook for writing and photo editing. I use my smartphone for most everything anyway, and since Chrome OS and Android are becoming more alike each year thanks to tools like App Runtime for Chrome, it makes sense for me to rely more on my Chromebook and less on my MacBook. Lately I’ve been wanting to lessen my dependence on software like Photoshop and Lightroom and move into the cloud.
Polarr is a wonderful free app for Chrome OS that I discovered several weeks ago.
Greetings techies, it’s that time of the week again! Today’s App Of The Week is Polarr.
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