Results for "iphone app"
An iOS app which turns your OR Famous Historic personalities' into a 3D Talking Head
People always fancy the idea of seeing famous historic personalities talk to them in real, OR getting the same personalities, who are either no more OR are inaccessible because of their celebrity status, don different hair styles, beards, makeup or facial features.

Not limiting to the rich, famous or legends, people also fancy making universe of alterations to their own faces; just for the sake of fun.

In short people just love, doing the above to them and to the people they are curious about, adore or respect.

But picking up a sketch pen and newspaper was not always very easy.

That’s why, two former Valve Software game developers, Kelly Bailey and Mike Dussault, have released a new iOS application called Morfo 3D Face Booth, which allows anyone with an iPhone or iPad to turn photos of themselves, famous individuals or others into talking characters, who can move their heads following users finger, don a weird hair style, beard, makeup, tone, facial feature etc. Watch the video below to get a fair idea of what the app is capable of accomplishing:



Developed late last year, the $1.99 app is received well; with over one million downloads. The app, originally released for Windows Phone 7. Kelly Bailey and Mike Dussault have co-founded SunSpark Labs. Dussault spent 10 plus years at Valve, working at the game developer as an engineer. Before that, he worked at Monolith, where he built the Lithtech game engines. Bailey also was an early employee at Valve where he worked on some of the original Half-Life titles, including the original music and sound effects. ---------

Anil Singh Tuesday, July 5, 2011
Wine label-scanning mobile app to help You buy your Wine
Have difficulty buying wine? As being a less savvy wine consumer you are not sure about how it scores on taste and what food it pairs with!

A new mobile app will help you tide over this.

The free mobile phone application, called Natalie MacLean Wine Picks & Pairings, allows less-savvy wine consumers to scan bottle bar codes to get instant tasting notes, scores and food pairings. The application accomplishes this by photographing/snapping a picture of any bottle label's bar code to access a database of 150,000 wines at liquor stores across the United States and Canada.


A brain child of award-winning Canadian wine writer Natalie MacLean, a certified sommelier and author of "Red, White and Drunk All Over”, the app is the first of its kind that actually scans bar codes to search wines, instead of having to type in various descriptors.

The application— which also feature a virtual cellar, journal, and Facebook and Twitter integration — have been out for more than a year; the new scanning capability has been added now. The app is currently only available on iPhones only; but MacLean expects the scanning functionality upgrade for BlackBerry users within a couple weeks.

The app currently has over 100,000 users, which MacLean hopes will surge after the new functionality launch on Apple iPhone. ---------

Anil Singh Tuesday, May 17, 2011
An iPhone and Android App that lets you report Potholes
The citizens of those countries, where pot holes on roads are a norm rather than exception, should hail this man for his simple but brilliant innovation. As he is the one who has enlightened them, how to report to the appropriate Government department every hole on the roads they use everyday.

Minh Tran, resident of Springfield, USA has developed a free app for iPhone and Android called Pothole Alert, which alerts the appropriate Govt department every time a user stumbles upon a pothole.

The app delivers a your phone's GPS coordinates to the appropriate transportation department when you give your device a double-tap with your finger. Once you confirm by e-mail that the coordinates correspond to the location of the offending road crater, the said department effectively know what those co-ordinates imply.

The app is a very effective way of waking Govenrments from slumber, if they are failing their responsibility. Another good thing about the app is, the simple principle used by the app is easily replicated by anyone with a smartphone and a GPS service, in a bland to a great way, to better their roads. ---------

Anil Singh Saturday, February 5, 2011