Waterlogue

Get a bird's-eye view of the world like an artist! You don't need to create beautiful watercolor images by painting - Waterlogue will capture the essence of your photos with gorgeous liquid colors.
• Waterlogue can transform your photos into bright watercolor paintings.
• You can watch the process of Waterlogue transforming your pictures.
• Save your watercolor paintings and share them on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and Tumblr
• Use your watercolor paintings to create an artist's magazine or notebook.
• An app that works on iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.
• By the same author as the iOS versions of Percolator and Popsicolor.

Features:
• 14 preset styles to customize your watercolor paintings by controlling humidity, brush outline and color.
• Export high-resolution images.
• Control the border, brightness and details.
• Include sample pictures.

Follow Waterlogue:
• Follow @Tinrocket on Twitter and Instagram for the latest news!
• Have questions? Remember: We can't reply to App Store reviews, so please email us for technical support: support@tinrocket.com
• If you like Waterlogue, consider leaving an App store review or rating. Every review is important to us and can help small developers like us.

Support:
iPhone and iPad devices running iOS 10.3 and later.

What people are saying about Waterlogue:
• “… Clearly, there are very considerate human touches behind the painting algorithm of the Waterlogue app.” — Wired, March 2014
• “… Waterlogue will make you fall in love with it. It's the first masterpiece I've ever seen that can present a real watercolor painting effect.” — Cult of Mac, December 2013
• “The watercolor app may not be a new idea, but Waterlogue really does it in a gorgeous and intuitive way, and it's quite a pleasure to use.” — AppAdvice.com, December 2013
• “The Waterlogue app (from Tinrocket) looks awesome!” — Photographer Jack Hollingsworth via Twitter @photojack, Date: December 12, 2013
• “It goes beyond the typical Photoshop watercolor filter because it has more visual intelligence, creating a more realistic feeling of a painting.” — Artist and author of Dinotopia James Gurney, gurneyjourney.blogspot.com, December 2013
• “In the more than 20 years since the birth of digital imaging, there have been attempts to imitate traditional media. Everyone else has tried and failed, while Waterlogue has achieved unprecedented success.” — PatrickSaunders.com, December 2013