

To get rid of those, go to the Settings toggle and shut off "Enable Watermarks". By default, all photos have Prisma watermarks in the corner.You'll also see a share menu, so you can share via a different app. When your ready to share, simply tap the Instagram or Facebook buttons that appear above the filter row.You must tap a thumbnail to apply the filter to your video, and you'll see the processed result above. The thumbnails displayed in the filter row aren't live but rather examples of what the filter looks like/can do. Much like Instagram, filters appear at the bottom in a carousel row, and you can swipe from left to right to browse and try them.Again, it's split into two, with the top half showing your video preview, and the bottom half showing styles and share buttons.


There is no social or engagement element, so Prisma doesn't ask users to create an account. All of the processing happens right on your smartphone, so you can create Prisma videos without a cellular connection.Īt launch, there are nine different "styles" of videos available. In October 2016, Prisma added support for videos in the iOS version of its app, meaning iPhone owners can now turn their clips into comic book-like animations in under a minute. It all sounds pretty complicated - but hey, the end result is amazing. According to Venture Beat, Prisma's filter algorithm uses a combination of convolutional neural networks and artificial intelligence, and it doesn't simply apply a filter but actually scans the data in order to apply a style to a photo in a way that both works and impresses. In July 2016, we counted 33 filters available. The transformation process take just a couple seconds, and voila! From there you can save the photo or share it to social networks, including Instagram, which is something even Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev does.

You can take a pic of your dog, for instance, and apply a Picasso-style filter. The app lets you add artistic effects to your photos and videos, making them appear like famous works of art. That means it's beating huge apps like WhatsApp and Instagram in those countries, according to app-research site AppAnnie. Ever since the app's debut, it has been leading Apple’s App Store ranking in Russia, Estonia, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Moldova, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan. Russian programmer Alexey Moiseenkov launched Prisma in June. Prisma is a new photo app, though it's also being dubbed an "art filter" app.
