Try the Plastic Surgery Simulation app and know how you will look before and after face or body
cosmetic surgery. See whether if it is worth the pain! See whether you will look significantly more beautiful and attractive. At its core Plastic Surgery Simulation is a simple, powerful and easy to use application that enable you edit digital photos to simulate plastic surgery results.
→ PLASTIC SURGERY BEFORE & AFTER
Simulate plastic surgery results. For plastic surgeon or person who wants to change their appearance, use it to simulate a variety of plastic surgery, provide a reference for decision-making. Use the in-built plastic surgery photo editor to create what-if scenarios and make a decision based on the results. A lot of question marks and doubts will go away with the plastic surgery before and after face features.
→ USEFUL PHOTO EDITOR
The app enables digital photo cosmetic beautification. Use the plastic surgery photo editor to edit your digital photos, improve your photos on social networking applications or others, achieve satisfactory results you want. Again this app may prove useful for your private social life, besides being a great tool for making serious life decisions.
→ THE FUN SIDE OF VISUALIZATION
Edit photos for fun. Use it to generate a lot of funny, exaggerated effect. Share the plastic surgery photos done with the surgery simulator and editor and see how your friends will react on social media.
→ PLASTIC SURGERY SIMULATION FEATURES:
These are the following things you could do with the virtual plastic surgery features:
- Nose changes
- Breast, buttock augmentation / reduction
- Lips augmentation
- Chin and face contouring
- Weight loss, liposuction
- Muscle augmentation
- Anything you grow or shrink
-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
This cosmetic plastic surgery app is optimized to work on phones and tablets.
The simulator, visualization and plastic surgery photo editor can be of serious help to many people.
Sometimes a surgery is needed, sometimes is abundant and not worth it. Make a decision based on the Plastic Surgery App Simulation features.
mod edit - paid app link removed
Related
Here's a video of it in action - youtu.be/I3VgGWXUUGw
Here's a link on the Marketplace - market.android.com/details?id=net.lapasa.weeklyplannerbasic
“Developed by a TPT User for TPT Users, Sunny Brightens Your Day!”
Use your TPT’s Stylus to enhance your productivity by writing down your goals for the week:
- Meal Planning/Grocery Lists
- Exercise Workout
- Deadlines
- TODO Tasks
Basic Edition Features include:
- Write weekly plans using only the Ntrig stylus
- Erase parts of a plan
- Clear entire plan for a week
- Go to next or previous week
- Use fingers to pinch + zoom into plan
- Use finger to move plan around
- User finger to double tap to restore
- Highlight current date
Try it out! It’s absolutely free!
Please write a review! Good or bad feedback (on Android Marketplace) will help shape this product for your fellow users!
What a great app! its wonderful to see all the development using the digitizer cant wait for more!
While I applaud the create of a pen-centric planner app, and I think that there is a lot of potential behind this idea, I feel that there is still some room to grow before this weekly planner is mature to the point that I would adopt it for regular use.
Some of the features that make a paper planner book most useful as an organizational tool are the sense of perspective it gives about the upcoming days and weeks, and the ability to add future events quickly and easily so that they are not forgotten. The inclusion of a monthly calendar as a reference is another nice feature common to daily planners.
What I would like to see from Sunny WP is a more natural method of navigation between weeks and months. Rather than Next Week, Previous Week, and Go To Date, I think that an "outer" or "higher" visualization of a calendar would go along way to making this feel more like a planner and less like a portable whiteboard with lines on it. Flipping through actual paper pages is still the method to beat when it comes to any kind of book navigation, so an easy way to visualize all my past and future weekly plans is critical. A bonus feature would be integration with Google Calendar, displaying events on the side of each day, but that is more of a personal preference.
I won't go into depth about the monetization mechanism, except to say that restricting use of the prominently displayed undo button to the (non-existent?) deluxe version feels like the developer is trying to annoy me into upgrading rather than promising me a richer experience when I buy the app.
One technical/user experience issue I have is that the eraser has a much bigger brush than I expected, and that makes it hard to erase small mistakes within a tightly packed block of writing, without wiping out everything around it (and there is no undo feature to recover the lost notes...).
NominalValue said:
While I applaud the create of a pen-centric planner app, and I think that there is a lot of potential behind this idea, I feel that there is still some room to grow before this weekly planner is mature to the point that I would adopt it for regular use.
Some of the features that make a paper planner book most useful as an organizational tool are the sense of perspective it gives about the upcoming days and weeks, and the ability to add future events quickly and easily so that they are not forgotten. The inclusion of a monthly calendar as a reference is another nice feature common to daily planners.
What I would like to see from Sunny WP is a more natural method of navigation between weeks and months. Rather than Next Week, Previous Week, and Go To Date, I think that an "outer" or "higher" visualization of a calendar would go along way to making this feel more like a planner and less like a portable whiteboard with lines on it. Flipping through actual paper pages is still the method to beat when it comes to any kind of book navigation, so an easy way to visualize all my past and future weekly plans is critical. A bonus feature would be integration with Google Calendar, displaying events on the side of each day, but that is more of a personal preference.
I won't go into depth about the monetization mechanism, except to say that restricting use of the prominently displayed undo button to the (non-existent?) deluxe version feels like the developer is trying to annoy me into upgrading rather than promising me a richer experience when I buy the app.
One technical/user experience issue I have is that the eraser has a much bigger brush than I expected, and that makes it hard to erase small mistakes within a tightly packed block of writing, without wiping out everything around it (and there is no undo feature to recover the lost notes...).
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
NominalValue - Thank you for the insight. I hear ya.
- "outer" or "higher" visualization of a calendar: That's something I think I would warrant as a 2.0. I do agree technology like this should reduce the friction for frequent actions like adding new events. It's interesting you mention this because the general feedback has been that a daily planner is more useful than a weekly one. After the daily planner, I was looking to do a monthly one. Think of a giant monthly calendar that you could pinch/zoom out to achieve this reduction of friction. Do you think that would work?
- integration with Google Calendar, displaying events on the side of each day: I would like to introduce Google Calendar but after some discussion, people like to default to one source of information instead of a hybrid cause of sync issues. As an alternative to Google Calendar, I was thinking more along the lines of telling you the weather for the week you are viewing. High/low temperature. Who knows, I need to do more research how I could bring in outside content. Perhaps empower users what they would want to see.
- Monetization: If you are annoyed, that's the goal. Rather than deliver enhanced user experience, the goal for the deluxe version is that provides 'relief' from obstacles in place. But there are other features bundled in there that other users may value like different colors or be able to blast their list via email or facebook.
- Page flipping is coming soon, it'll likely be the odd 3-finger swipe cause it's hard to figure out the difference between a 1 finger swipe and 1 finger panning the page.
- Giant Monthly Calendar: I could see that being useful, along the lines of what I do with my little desk calendar. One suggestion I have for this would be to implement a double-tap-to-zoom that auto-aligned to the day you tap on, rather than only having a free-form pinch/zoom/pan navigation method.
- Outside Content: I really like the idea of daily weather info with high/low temperature numbers, and a basic sunny/cloudy/rainy/snowy icon would be nice, too.
- Monetization: I get that you want and deserve to make money from your app, and however you choose to do that is your decision alone. But if I may give my admittedly novice advice, I think that different wording for your version names could go a long way in shaping customer reactions to feature limitations. Calling one version Basic and the other Deluxe brings with it expectations that the one is suited for everyday common use and the other is for the true planning enthusiast. That doesn't, at least for me, seem to fit with the particular feature sets you have chosen for the two apps. From my time with the app, I would describe the Basic version more as a demo, in the way that the app "LectureNotes," for example, has a feature-limited demo. That way, I know to expect limitations and my mindset is that I am evaluating the app with the end goal of buying the full version in the back of my mind. That's just my two cents in the topic.
By the way, I couldn't find the Deluxe version in the app store. Is it not released yet?
I like it, but would like the following in a future update.
1-When zooming on a page and you start to type, the resulting writing is not as fine.
2-I can't seem to keep the page from moving when resting my palm on it even using the lock feature.
3-pen/stroke size options needed.
TS
There is a new note-taking app on the scene that has recently captured my attention. Papyrus Beta by developer Steadfast Innovation has the pressure sensitive pen support for the TPT that I consider mandatory in any app of its kind, but beyond that it has a clean-feeling and well organized interface and a number of features that, as a big Quill fan, I have been wanting for a while now.
Of particular noteworthiness are the following features that caught my eye.
Vector writing, with a very smooth feel to the pressure levels
Infinite canvas, with easy two-finger scrolling that is completely non-distracting
All lines are selectable, and can be moved, cut, copied, and pasted
Use of the pen button to access the lasso tool on the fly
Your finger acts as an eraser, with seemingly excellent palm rejection against unintended erasing or scrolling
Easy pen gestures for undo, redo, and quick access to brush settings
Functional and aesthetically pleasing notebook organization
I'm not saying I'm ready to abandon Quill as my primary notes app for my classes, but number of features and the overall quality of the UI make Papyrus Beta the most tempting competitor I've tried to date. This app is not completely new the the xda forums, having been mentioned under several other device forums, but I wanted to hear from the TPT community specifically on this topic.
I agree with you - Papyrus has some great features and also I am about to go to it from FreeNote, which has terrible issue with handwriting quality and quality of export to PDF, which is important for me.
But Papyrus has some issues, which make me little bit worry:
- infinite paper - it's nice, but what if I start every line more to the right:
----
*----
**----
***----
..better have infinite height and fixed width
- buying features like keyboard input is via in-app buying = tiny chance to get money back if not satisfied, not usable for more than 1 device (it goes against Google Play "buy once" politics) as same as situation when you flash ROM - bought features are lost (both situations maybe can solve backup part of app with enabling that features - root probably needed)
There are some threads hear about this app (for example http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1607259 )
and here is poll for Papyrus functions http://papyrus.uservoice.com/forums/177239-general/filters/top
I recently injured my knee and wanted some exercises to help with my rehab so I thought I’d give the Physioadvisor exercises app a go. What a fantastic app. Exercises are broken down into easy to follow categories such as – balance, flexibility, foam roller, massage ball, pilates, popular programs, resistance band, strengthening and swiss ball. Flexibility and strengthening categories are further organized by joint or muscle. This makes it easy to find exercises for a given joint or muscle.
The exercise photos and descriptions are very clear and easy to follow and provide great descriptions to ensure correct technique (which was great for me as I often perform exercises incorrectly). Individual exercises can be added to ‘My Program’ to create your own personalized exercise program. This feature was invaluable in the rehab of my knee as I was able to create my own rehab program. This in combination with info from their website www.PhysioAdvisor.com has got my knee to feeling almost 100% with self management alone!
There is also an exercise reminder which was great to ensure I did not forget to do my exercises.
Needless to say, I’m a big Physioadvisor fan and would strongly recommend the Physioadvisor exercises app for anyone who wants an interactive at-home exercise guide to help with their rehabilitation, physiotherapy treatment or general fitness and flexibility. With the reminder and bookmarking features, the app is well worth $3 for people who are motivated to regain physical function.
Below are links to this app in itunes for iphones, google play for android phones and the physioadvisor website. Happy Rehab to all!
https://itunes.apple.com/app/physioadvisor-exercises/id397276649?mt=8
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.appiphany.physio
http://www.physioadvisor.com.au/7646150/wwwphysioadvisorcomau-home.htm
Hello all,
I'd like to introduce my new app, guide you how to swim. Hope you enjoy it.
Please give me feedback/rating for further improvement. Thank you very much
Download at: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.freeman.swimmingguide
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PROVIDES SIMPLEST LESSONS, HELP YOU CAN EASILY LEARN TO SWIM
- Swimming is one of best workouts exercise for your body. It's very useful if you know how to swim, to help you survive in some accidental situation (e.g. to rescue drowning victim or when in a sink ship). Beside, it's also a popular sport in the world, such as racing or synchronized swimming competition...
- This app brings you comprehensive guide to start learning swim. All lessons are simple and illustrate many swimming technique and swimming stroke (with slow motion animation). So you can easily follow these lesson to practice the swimming exercise by yourself.
Features
- Simple swimming guides and lesson.
- Slow motion demonstration for each swimming exercises or stroke.
- Hints and tips to face dangerous situation.
All swimming strokes and techniques and are organized into progress
1. Very first preparation: overcome drowning fear, think swimming is likes games, how to choose safe swim spot or buy necessary swim outlet or swimsuit
2. Jump into water: workout practice get used to water, swimming pool exercises for floating
3. Learn individual motion: legs kicking, crawling, tread water...
4. Learn all styles of swimming sports: breast stroke, front crawl (freestyle) stroke, back stroke, butterfly stroke
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Download at: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.freeman.swimmingguide
[QRCODE]market://details?id=com.freeman.swimmingguide[/QRCODE]
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Presented by Freeman Mobile Development
Link to Swimming Technique - How to swim
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Update
Added rating dialog.
Please help me to improve the app, by rating it and leave comment.
Thank you very much
Tip: Try to fix up the English grammar a bit. A free way which can help is to just paste your text into Microsoft Word, and let it evaluate your spelling/grammar.
post-mortem said:
Tip: Try to fix up the English grammar a bit. A free way which can help is to just paste your text into Microsoft Word, and let it evaluate your spelling/grammar.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
May be I should reduce the text amount and increase image visualation in next release
Thanks for your feed back. You can leave comment in play store for convenient.
Nice day
UPDATE V2:
- UI Revised
- Add new motion guide
Support me at: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.freeman.swimmingguide
Updated, optimized
huyluu said:
Updated, optimized
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Update some screen shot
This is actually so sick hahahaa
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using xda premium
Cool and usefull app, if you want to learn how to swim.
Avg spots a virus pls fix it.
Sent from my LG-P880 using xda premium
PenguinStyle
This app is clean. I never do no harm to your phone.
It's maybe caused by the advertisement I added to the app, but ads integration is from trustful source.
Don't worry, I guarantee.
Updated:
- Revise English grammar.
- Remove Advertisement
May be some video can make it better?
This seems a lot like an overpriced wear OS. I got a buttload of android phones. Let's hack it.
| CyborgNest
www.cyborgnest.net
EDIT: What we're looking for here is a haptic compass that sends different vibration patterns as feedback when facing certain directions. The peeps at https://biohack.me/ are ready to jump right into the nasty (invasive implants). I prefer my implants outside of my body.
EDIT 2:
Tactile Navigation something.
Figure 4. The vibration patterns that encode the four walking directions.
Download scientific diagram | The vibration patterns that encode the four walking directions. from publication: PocketNavigator: Studying Tactile Navigation Systems In-Situ | In this paper, we report about a large-scale in-situ study of tactile feedback for pedestrian navigation systems. Recent...
www.researchgate.net
EDIT 2:
Alright, seems like big pharma wants all the cake for themselves.
feelSpace
www.feelspace.de
Let's show them hell.