From the main screen, you can either select a photo from your library or take one through the app. With your image in place, it's time to get to work editing. Across the bottom of the editing screen, you'll see the various categories of tools available to you. These include things like Effects, which brings up your choice of 12 different filters; Focus, which lets you highlight one part of the photo while blurring other parts slightly, and Text, which lets you add a comment or caption anywhere on the photo. There are also free sticker and frame packs that you can install, and even a meme editor, which gives you spaces to enter text for the top and bottom lines. When you've made all of the adjustments you want to, tap "Done" to go back to the main menu screen. From there, you can use the tab on the right side of the photo to choose how you want to save or share it. If you don't at least save the photo, though, and you start working on another one, you'll lose that work. There is also a tab on the left side of the image on the main screen that gives you the option to add photos to various types of cards. These include cards for the holidays, birthdays, and a new baby. To use one of these templates, just pick the card you want, and then add the photo or photos to them. This app works well, and

it offers a lot of features for a free program. There are some ads, but they don't take away from the user experience at all. Allview P5 Driver lets you choose an image, and then breaks it up into 16 square pieces, so you can try and fit it back together efficiently. Test your skills on your own or in Challenge mode against your friends in this puzzle game that tests your ability to recall an image and reassemble it. When you open Allview P5 Driver, you'll see a menu with options for playing in free

mode or challenge mode. There is also an Options button that lets you access music controls or check out high scores. No matter which mode of gameplay you choose, you'll get to pick where you want your puzzle image to come from. If you opt for the application library, you'll get a random cartoon image; and if you decide to use your photo library, you can select any picture you want from there. For the random application images, you'll get to see the picture whole for a few seconds before moving to the game board where it will be scrambled and broken up. To solve the puzzle, itself, you have to place each of the 16 pieces of the puzzle correctly into the 4x4 grid that takes up most of the screen. The pieces are in random order on a slider beneath the grid, so you can swipe through them to find the one you're looking for. Once the pieces are on the board, you can't take them off. But you can move them around and switch them with others by dragging and dropping. When you finish a puzzle on Free mode, you'll see at the top of the screen how many moves it took you, and you can go back and start a new puzz