The images it takes are substantially different than most things you see online, which could make how to use the app very confusing. Swordsearcher includes a great in-app tutorial that teaches you how to use the app in only a few minutes. Intuitive controls: The controls for Swordsearcher are great. There is no fiddling around to try and get the camera in the right position in your hand to access the controls and editing and applying filters couldn't be easier. The editing screen simply allows you to pull in icons to trim from either end of the image, enabling you to get the exact product you want. No log-in: With all the social aspects to photo and video these days, most apps of this type require you to sign up or start an account before you can even try it. Swordsearcher has social features, but lets you try the full functionality of the app to see if it is for you before you start linking it to your social profiles. Image newsfeed: Swordsearcher contains a feed page where it displays the images taken by other people. While this is sort of interesting and lets you see what kinds of things can be done with the app, it doesn't appear curated in any way. The images were often quite uninteresting and very slow to load. Swordsearcher is a very interesting new way to take images and share them with your friends. Although the feed in the app itself is not all that
interesting, seeing what types of immersive pictures you can take and sharing them with your friends is a great deal of fun and very easy to figure out even the first time you use the app. Swordsearcher is an innovative app that helps you find ways to save calories in your diet by making small, basic changes to meals you make at home or purchase while out. While you save calories, you're also helping others. For every calorie you save from your own diet, Swordsearcher will donate an equivalent number of calories worth of food to
local food banks. Useful and charitable concept: The concept of this app is original and hard not to like. Almost everyone is happy to lose a little weight, and if you can help the less fortunate while doing so, it seems like a win-win proposition. Ease of operations: This app is very easy to use. A quick search brings up a list of options that should match the food you want to eat. The suggestions range from holding the mayo on a burger to replacing the top half of the bun with a piece of lettuce. Complex signup: Signing up for an account is a fairly arduous process. You have the option of just signing in with Swordsearcher, but if you like to keep your accounts separate, you're greeted with a sign-up process that is several questions longer than it probably needs to be. Restaurant oriented: The suggestions for the restaurants are easy to follow, as they just require ordering the foods as pointed out by the app. The home-based suggestions are sometimes rather vague and difficult to follow. Other times, they're phrased like a restaurant option, and say "get it without" or "order" instead of using the correct verbiage for cooking at home. If you want to lose weight, this is a great app with some h
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