To get into the Image Manager you just have to tap the center icon in the bottom toolbar. Unfortunately at this point, you have to close and reopen the Image Manager for that change to take effect. There is a second image swipe option that enables you to change the master photo for any of the albums. Swiping on each individual image includes or excludes that image. You can also swipe the top band to the right to delete all images in the folder. If you swipe there again, they will all be reincluded in the slideshow. As you can see in the center of these three screenshots, if you swipe the band above the list of thumbnails there is an option to exclude all images in that set from the slideshow. Once you buy an image pack it will be automatically downloaded and all images marked as Included, meaning that they will be included in the slideshow behind the clock, which we will get to very soon. Note too that there is a cloud icon below each image title showing that the cloud is not yet downloaded. If you enter an image pack that you don’t yet own, you will see a button at the top of the list to buy the pack, as you can see in this screenshot of my FlowerScape pack. In the user albums, if you tap the pen in the top right corner you can edit the album name and description, to help you organize your albums as I’ve organized the image packs. When you tap on an album you go inside to see a list of thumbnails showing what each image looks like and provides a few more options via the management panel at the top of the list and by sliding the images themselves. When you no longer need an album, you can slide it to the right to delete the album and all of the images inside it. ![]() We start off with one album for you to load your own image into, but as you can see in the right-most of the three screenshots, you can slide the albums to the left to reveal an option to create a new album. If you don’t want to see my image packs, just tap the eye icon in the top right corner and they’ll collapse away, leaving just the user albums visible. Here is a series of three screenshots that I’ve captured to show you the ten image packs that I’m launching with, and you will also notice a My Image folder at the top of the list. Even the icons for the Background Image Packs are only downloaded as you need them. They are downloaded after you buy them and stored within the app at that point. ![]() So as not to fill your iPhone with my images even if you never use them, apart from multiple app icons that you can choose from, there are no images actually stored inside PhotoClock Pro when you buy it. The base price, which I’ve currently set at $7.99 gets you the fully functional app. These are completely optional and can be hidden too. The In-App Purchases that I’ve added currently amount to ten Background Image Packs of my own photo that you can buy for between $2.99 and $5.99, depending on the number of images in the pack. The basic design was relatively easy to complete, but as I worked on PhotoClock Pro I started to want more and more features, and have actually added one more feature already since submitting version 1.0 for review, and I’ll show you that shortly as well. ![]() When you close PhotoClock Pro, we’ll restore your original brightness settings.įor details, read on, or you can buy PhotoClock Pro on the App Store.įor many years I’ve wanted an app that does what PhotoClock Pro does, which is in essence, to provide an analog clock on my iPhone or iPad screen and display images behind the clock. There is also a brightness slider to adjust the brightness while using PhotoClock Pro beside your bed. We recommend putting your device on a charging stand if you intend to use it as a clock for extended periods. If you don’t need any optional image packs, you can hide them entirely and utilize PhotoClock Pro to the full at no additional cost after paying the initial purchase price.Ī professional photographer developed PhotoClock Pro to show off images and utilize your device as a beautiful and elegant clock while you are not using it. If you don’t have any images, multiple additional photo packs are available as in-app purchases. You can import your photos into as many user creatable albums as you want. In addition, you can color and adjust the opacity of the clock face background between zero to 100%, and you can also change the color and thickness of the clock frame! With twelve default themes to show you some possibilities, you can create and save your own clock themes in groups.Įvery element of the clock face is customizable, including switching between Arabic and Roman numerals, number only on 12, 3, 6, and 9 o’clock positions, and whether to show numbers at all. PhotoClock Pro uses photos you can add and organize within the app as a background to a fully customizable and stylish analog clock.
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