Make A Pose for Android

Now I do recommend this app I app because I made some great poses with it but I think I could do better because the little circle thing actually got me kind of confused but I will say a song real decent app and if you want to make a pose I recommend this app but I deleted it for some reason because the posing wasn’t kind of my style what is a great app and you should try it

I love it and it helps me draw but you have to pay for the female caracter but it,s awesome I’m not comeplaning so buy it knowing yull have yo pay

It’s not the best posing app around, but it’s very nice. I think this one has the easiest pose-ability, it’s very easy to pose the figure, however I wish you could do multiple figures. There could be a little bit more material, like if you buy the premium you get dogs cats children more items etc and then make one male and one female figure for free, with a maximum of two figures in a picture. If you buy premium you could get infinite figures etc etc just to make the app the most appealing and just make it stand out from the competition.

In more ways than one. It took me awhile to get the hang of the movements -especially when I was zooming in at different angles. I downloaded this program to see if it would be painless to manipulate the hands (including the fingers) into creating ASL signs. I really didn’t care about the body except that I had to bring the hands to “center stage” in front of the chest area. I wondered how easy it would be to show the word -*change*-. This requires both hands. The index and thumb in a somewhat circular shape but a bit pinched (like the Ok, sign or apparently to white supremest, the white power sign). The other three fingers are curled into the palm, like a fist. Then using both hands the two pinched Index/thumb finger combos together and twist each hand in an opposite direction. Looks like you might be twisting a very small object. Any way, as someone new to the whole manipulating 3D objects - I need a ton of practice and lots of real estate on the screen. Every time I got the entire body at a good angle to see my hands - I would start to move the hands and fingers, upon which the controls would sit dead center. Then I would have to move the guy again. I really wanted to move the controls but hey I’m the parent who took forever to learn to use scrolling on a smart phone. Texting? Forget it without a full keyboard. I’m a touch typist and it was hard for me. But I finally got it to the point scrolling is 2nd nature, as is two finger typing. Still refuse to use single letters to represent you our,etcetera. I tell you all this because I want the developers and readers of this review to understand my learning curve and point of view. One thing I found helpful was to color the index and thumb a different color so I could see where I was moving them. With the hand and body in the background all of it similar shades of gray -setting off the fingers in a flesh tone was great. If I have a suggestion here - is to maybe add a feature to save a swatch - since each item is colored separately. I wound up with 8 shades of flesh tone. This is not really a complaint - just a ease of use suggestion. If I weren’t so old maybe I could have remembered the settings of the 1st color. Ha ha. The varying shades gave it some realism…I guess. The other thing, I would ask for - is the ability to calibrate the sensitivity when twirling and moving the entire body. It seemed a bit over the top touchy and sometimes I wound up moving the guy off into the edge of the screen or enlarging him into a blob giant. Again, a lot of that is me. I’m 61, have arthritis, and let’s face it, a bit stuck from “always doing it that way in the past.” Overall I found this to be a really well detailed and flexible app. It’s clear the developer put a lot of time, knowledge, experience, and love into it. I don’t plan on using it because I really just need a pair of hands up to the wrist. Having to work the whole body at times was time consuming for me. But I tell ya what - it’s humbling to see how difficult it is to teach a computer ASL - I think sometimes people can be a bit dense when I’m teaching them signs - but some of the dense nests is preconception on their part and mine. A computer has no preconceptions and does exactly what you tell it. If you intend for one thing but say another - the computer can’t differentiate your meaning. So it takes direction literally, no intuition and follow through (as it should be). It’s a lesson in teaching something brand new to someone else. You think you’ve given precise instructions and details but find out you left out a critical component that leaves the learner baffled and on the surface, appearing, well…slow. :-) I hope my use of it, and the ads I viewed gave you some return on your development or use.

This app is fantastic and I love using it for references. It provides realistic proportions, you can import objects, etc. My only problem is that I can’t figure out how to move the objects into an entirely different area (trying to move a sword into a hand). Aside from that, which could just be me, I love it :)