Want to undo something? The only way to move backward through the app is using Android's on-screen back button the interface lacks any in-app navigation. The image enhance adjustments are a good start, but there's no way to start with an auto enhance, and then jump directly from there to the finer brightness, contrast and saturation controls. Nor did we have any control over the resolution of the cropped image. We couldn't crop a landscape photo into a portrait dimension. This is not to say that everything was smooth sailing. Want to crop? Just drag and drop with your fingers. With the splash feature, you can take a photo, make it black and white and full of bokeh-style blur, and then use your finger to add the color where you want it. In some case, your fingers will do the walking. Occasionally, Aviary overcompensated for an image's exposure, but generally we liked the app's enhancements.
For example, if you select Enhance, you get options such as night, backlit, and balance. Depending upon which edit you choose, you'll either get a button or a scrolling dial. Click to EnlargeThe interface's straightforward choices and lack of buried menu options makes Aviary simple to use.
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