Incredible image editor for iOS reaches its second version, now free and with internal purchases

The same creators of the popular Facetune launched, two years ago, a great solution for editing more logical photos. I speak of Enlight, which cost $ 8.

Entering the wave of applications once again freemium (ie free to download, but with internal purchases / subscriptions), Lightricks developers launched Enlight Photofox, the second version of the app.


Enlight Photofox app icon: Photo and Art

This application allows you to play with the most diverse combinations of images and create true works of art. The layers can be overlapped, merged and rearranged in any way you want. For those who like it, there is also the option of creating memes to spread them over the internet.

The app still has, of course, all the editing tools that we are used to like brushes, various filters and frames. Those who prefer more advanced options, it supports RAW and, in the configurations, it is possible to choose the quality and the maximum size of the image to be exported.

For you to be inspired and know what the app is capable of, be sure to take a look at their official Instagram profile, which is amazing.

It's not the first time that developers choose to create a second version of an app instead of just updating the first. The same thing happened with Facetune as the creators themselves stated at the time, Lightricks changed the way of selling because it needed to "update" the way it monetizes its apps.

That is, the subscription model has yielded good results and, by making the app available for free, they are able to attract more people to test it, both on the iPhone and the iPad. The free version already allows the user to do many cool things and, since its operation is quite simple and easy, it will certainly reach a much larger audience.

The first version of Enlight is now available in full for $ 4, while the second is available for free download from the App Store if you want, you can take advantage of all the tools by subscribing to the “Pro” version for $ 4 / month or $ 20 / year.

via TechCrunch