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ted (not lasso)
@ted
VSCO, canva, pixlr, tezza, polarr, phlo, etc these are popular, yet not sophisticated apps that set the UX standard for basic “creator tools” for the largest demographic of creators: iPhone photographers wild that most of crypto seems to not approach “creator tools” with this established standard in mind*
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Zach Davidson
@zd
Honestly, I think Instagram might be a better example here for iPhone photographers, and TikTok for iPhone videographers VSCO et al are *insanely* complicated compared to Insta/TikTok editing tools Also likely the reason why Insta/TikTok are billion dollar+ companies and the others are not
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ted (not lasso)
@ted
think we agree that crypto creator tools aren’t on par with any web2 apps. agree that ig and tiktok are good for basic, but i was referencing people who are actual creators as a lifestyle. none of the aesthetic / lifestyle influencers I know use instagram’s basic filters anymore. Helen Owen launched her own filter app because Instagram wasn’t sufficient for her. Anna Xitar and Paige Lorenz doesn’t use TikTok to edit their videos or vlogs.
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baubergo
@baubergo-
To be fair, serious editing on mobile devices is still a very new development. Just three years ago, editing on an iPhone was pretty limited. There’s still a lot you can’t do, but it’s gotten much easier. CapCut is a solid NLE, Lightroom Mobile has become quite capable, and you can seamlessly transfer files to an iPad to use DaVinci for color grading. These tools have only recently become advanced enough to support real editing workflows tho
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