Velume vs Flit Photo Editor

Velume is a focused photo editor for creating film-inspired images with color, texture, and mood. Start with curated presets, then adjust exposure, contrast, color, HSL, grain, fade, halation, sharpness, clarity, temperature, tint, highlights, and shadows. Designed for fast editing with real control, Velume helps you create photos that feel polished, atmospheric, and intentional — without looking overprocessed. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: https://velume.photos/privacy

Flit is a photo editor focused purely on the image itself. No accounts, no social feeds, and no ad tracking. Simply open a photo and start color grading. 【Built for Color】 - 18 built-in filters covering natural, soft, and stylized color profiles - Support for importing custom `.cube` LUTs - Adjustments for exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, saturation, color temperature, and tint - Color-specific adjustments for hue, saturation, and luminance - 5-point tone curve with real-time adjustment and reset capabilities - Independent control over filter and LUT intensity 【Built for Texture】 - Grain, dust, light leaks, and vignetting - Sharpening, soft edges, chromatic aberration, and fade effects - 13 photo frame styles and 4 camera info overlays - Reads embedded camera, lens, exposure, and shooting data 【Uninterrupted Editing】 - Original image comparison, undo/redo, and edit history - Standard crop ratios, rotation, and flipping - Save current edits as templates for future use - Drafts saved locally to resume editing later - Full-resolution JPEG export with optional metadata retention 【Designed for iPhone and iPad】 Optimized for one-handed use and photo previewing on iPhone; displays previews, tools, and edit details simultaneously on iPad for a clearer large-screen editing experience. Flit supports Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, English, and Japanese, with Dark, Light, and System-matching appearance modes. Note: Color adjustments, drafts, templates, and imported LUTs are stored locally on your device. Photos containing GPS data may use Apple Maps services to convert coordinates into location names; please refer to the Privacy Policy for details.