In this app, users can cut out shapes from photographs and assemble them into collages in 3D space by moving and rotating elements. Includes tools for capturing images, adjusting shapes, and arranging compositions spatially.
AppRecs review analysis
AppRecs rating 4.2. Trustworthiness 55 out of 100. Review manipulation risk 20 out of 100. Based on a review sample analyzed.
★★★★☆
4.2
AppRecs Rating
Ratings breakdown
5 star
89%
4 star
4%
3 star
0%
2 star
0%
1 star
7%
What to know
✓
High user satisfaction
89% of sampled ratings are 5 stars
About weird cuts
Weird Cuts is created by Zach Lieberman and Molmol Kuo, with the support of Google Arts & Culture.
The app allows you to cut and remix through photography and explore the poetics of AR.
The app consists of two modes, cutout mode, and collage mode. In cutout mode, users are encouraged to walk around and collect a wide range of different materials via photographs which are cut into shapes.
In collage mode, users can assemble and arrange their cutouts in 3d space by moving and tapping the screen.
A user may also make adjustments of the shapes while holding down their finger and moving it up, down, left or right to rotate and scale.
The output is a multi-dimensional work made from combinations of collected and found objects and spacial improvisation.
The inspirations come largely from artists such as Hannah Hoch, David Hockney, Gego (Gertrud Louise Goldschmidt), Ruth Asawa, Jean Arp, to name a few.
The app allows you to cut and remix through photography and explore the poetics of AR.
The app consists of two modes, cutout mode, and collage mode. In cutout mode, users are encouraged to walk around and collect a wide range of different materials via photographs which are cut into shapes.
In collage mode, users can assemble and arrange their cutouts in 3d space by moving and tapping the screen.
A user may also make adjustments of the shapes while holding down their finger and moving it up, down, left or right to rotate and scale.
The output is a multi-dimensional work made from combinations of collected and found objects and spacial improvisation.
The inspirations come largely from artists such as Hannah Hoch, David Hockney, Gego (Gertrud Louise Goldschmidt), Ruth Asawa, Jean Arp, to name a few.
