It’s basically a glorified Instagram filter. Prisma is a phone app – iOS and Android – designed to apply image filters to your photos. Or… that’s what I believed until Prisma came along – now I’m not so sure. Just as no professional chef would be caught using a banana slicer, no self-respecting designer would use a one-trick-pony filter. Like the Banana Slicer, one-trick filters never really caught on in the design community.
If you need to cut a banana of a certain size into precise, 10mm slices, boy, this baby can save you literally seconds! Caveat: If you need thinner or thicker slices or insist on working with rogue, non-standard bananas, the Fox Run may not be for you, my friend! I like to compare these one-trick pony filter with this little beauty–it’s called the Fox Run Banana Slicer. More importantly, the design demand for jigsaw effects and page curls was no higher than it is today – close to zero. With little control over the output, the results were inflexible. These filters were sometimes fun – but were they of any genuine, practical commercial use? Classic examples of one-trick filters include: These were photoshop filters designed to deliver one very specific effect usually in one very specific way.
Prisma app creator install#
Your Photoshop install was considered virtually naked without a copy of Kai’s Power Tools and Alien Skin Eye Candy.īut this was also the golden era of what I’m going to call the ‘one-trick-pony’ filter. Back in the early days of Photoshop – let’s call it ‘BC’… ‘ Before CS‘– third-party image filters were considered really important.
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