Weekly Apps: Cameleon, Absences, Earbits and more

Weekly Apps: Cameleon, Absences, Earbits and more

I’m always looking for new apps in the photography area and today I selected two to feature, it’s Cameleon ans Scene. Also take a special look at Absences, a simple and useful app to track your attendance on school. Hope you guys like all the whole selection, and stay tuned for the next week!

You can keep sending me your suggestions via Twitter twitter.com/FabianoMe and include #abdz_apps in the message.

Absences – kazoowa.com

Simple, intuitive and fast, it helps college students keep track of their attendance. Focus only on important courses.

Absences

Cameleon – cameleon-live-filters.com

Cameleon’s innovative filter selection lets you give a quick look at all the creative opportunities offered by the over 40 integrated filters with few gestures of your fingers.

Cameleon

Earbits – earbits.com

Earbits is a free music discovery app designed to make it dead simple to find new bands and connect with them. If you are tired of ads and commercials on Pandora give Earbits Radio a try. It is 100% commercial and ad free.

Earbits

Scene – scn.jp

With its simple design and intuitive controls, Scene is your ticket to the fastest, most intuitive photo browsing, organizing, and sharing experience on Android.

Scene

Gadget Flow – thegadgetflow.com

The Gadget Flow is the ultimate buyer’s guide for gadgets. Its goal is to enhance everyone’s online shopping experience by discovering and showcasing the coolest gadgets available on the web in one location.

Gadget Flow

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Japanese duo create interactive prints

thumbnailBookstores are closing, newspapers are folding and magazines are rushing to publish online. The stock of print media seems to be falling, but two Japanese designers are challenging that process with a newly released collection.

Masahiko Sato and Tatsuya Saito’s exhibit, “Putting Finger,” examines how viewers needn’t be passive bystanders where print is concerned; instead, their illustrations allow the onlooker to have a hand, quite literally, in the finished product.

The idea is simple, the illustrations don’t appear to be complete without the viewer’s interaction. Once you place your fingers on the appropriate ‘hit areas’ the illustrations take on new tensions and dynamics. The interaction is completed by the touch of the viewer; quite a unique approach to print.

The series is on display at the DDD Gallery in Japan until April 26, 2014.

Japanese duo create interactive prints

Japanese duo create interactive prints

Japanese duo create interactive prints

Japanese duo create interactive prints

Bundle of Gorgeous Handmade Image Fonts – only $39!
Japanese duo create interactive prints

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