The app has gobs of photo effects (76 to be exact)
and frames (57) to customize and create one-of-a-kind photos. The only drawback of the demo version is that
once a photo is saved it can no longer be altered. So once you’ve applied an effect and saved
the photo, you can’t go back later and try different effects. This, however, is remedied in the full
version (I think). Regardless of this
little snafu, the Vignette app has been far and away my favorite camera app to
date.
In contrast to the Vignette app is the widely
popular Instagram app that was just recently made available to the Android
market. I was very excited and
downloaded it immediately. However, I
quickly discovered that Instagram doesn’t hold a candle to Vignette. The main draw of Instagram is that it
provides a social network in which to share your photos and view those of
others. Beyond that, the app is fairly sparse
with what it can do; it only has a fraction of the effects of Vignette. Instagram’s user interface is slightly
better, but not enough to make up for the reduced functionality.
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