Pic generator
Best editor
Great app
Not worth it
It’s awesome.
Reliably Excellent Images & Face lock
Slop
From “Potato” photography to Professional masterpiece
It’s ridiculously easy to use. The AI tools do all the heavy lifting while you take 100% of the credit. I am now a digital artistic deity, and my camera roll has never been more unhinged or magnificent.
If you want to feel like a visual wizard without actually knowing what a "layer mask" is, download this immediately. Your photos (and your group chat) will thank you. 🚀✨
Great AI Image Playground
Gone downhill
Degraded Scene AI Filters
Something went wrong
Used to be great
you have to pay a hefty subscription to use basic tools and most importantly YOU CANT SAVE MORE THAN 3 PICTURES A DAY.
It’s absolutely ridiculous, on top of all this is the fact that I gotta scroll past like 5 ai “features” to get to do any simple thing is just mentally exhausting.
Yall ain’t adobe, there’s plenty of far better options on here, don’t go for this one.
Lightrix Falling Behind
However, in my opinion, not only is Photoleap still limited compared to the desktop version of Photoshop, but their AI function has deteriorated ever since it’s Genesis. Indeed, the AI quality and detail has improved, but its originality seems to actually be going downhill. The images it generates seemed far more conceptual and even innovative in the first couple of years of development than it has now become. In some way, Photoleap’s generative AI function used to take a lot more liberties than it does now.
These days you see a lot more of the same type of image in different variations, even though it’s in greater detail than it once was. Back then you would see wildly different images from one to the next, even though indeed selecting the genre was still a part of the process.
Both Photoleap and Videoleap are very expensive apps, and both are very limited for the money. Videoleap hardly seems to generate any AI at all, and both apps are difficult to see the quality of what you’re doing while working on the limited size of a phone screen. I don’t have a tablet, but I’m assuming it would be the same types of functionalities for them.
But again, even more than the AI limitations are how limited the functions are when coupled with how small a screen I’m working with for both Lighttrix apps. I actually connected my phone to a larger monitor at one point and an attempt to get a better quality from photo leaf and Videoleap, but their limited functionalities were still an issue, even with the better monitoring. For this reason I’m forced to pay for the Adobe Creative Cloud, so that I can have decent quality and layering flexibility at any moment.
All of these factors combined mean that it’s not benefiting me to pay close to $100 a month for both Lightrix programs any longer. I may have to choose which one to eliminate if not both pretty soon, because I can’t afford to pay even more for their phone apps than I pay for my my essential creative cloud desktop apps, which seems to be what’s happening.
