Apple

Apple Offers Brushstroke for iPhone and iPad Free, via Apple Store App

Apple is offering Brushstroke, Code Organa’s popular iOS app that turns photographs into paintings, free via the new Apple Store app, The app usually runs $4.99, but it is free through September 1st, when downloaded via the Apple Store app.

Turn your photos into paintings with Brushstroke.

Brushstroke transforms your album photos and snaps into beautiful paintings in one touch. Edit, sign, and share your work on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. Want your artwork printed? We’ve teamed up with CanvasPop to provide the best quality canvas prints available. Pick a frame and size, and you’ll have your masterpiece delivered and hanging on your wall in no time.

Features:
• Automatically transform your photos into one of many painting styles
• Load photos from your Camera Roll and other Albums
• Take snaps and watch them transform instantly
• Experiment with different color palettes
• Adjust your painting to get just the right look
• Select from a variety of canvases and surfaces
• Sign your painting to personalize it
• Share your art on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook
• Have your art printed and shipped right to your doorstep

Please note, the app is only free, if you follow the steps listed below, if you go directly to the App Store to download it, you will pay $4.99 for the privilege.

To get the app for free, do the following:

  1. Download the new Apple Store app, if you don’t already have it installed.
  2. Open the Apple Store app.
  3. Tap the “Discover” tab in the tab bar at the bottom of the app.
  4. Scroll down until you see a small banner that says “Exclusively for you.”
  5. Tap the Banner.
  6. Tap “Download now for free.”
  7. You’ll be taken to the App Store, where you’ll enter your password and then click “Redeem.” The app will install automatically.

Again, be sure to follow the above steps, or you’ll be charged $2.99 for the app. This app works with both the iPhone and the iPad.

Chris Hauk

Chris is a Senior Editor at Mactrast. He lives somewhere in the deep Southern part of America, and yes, he has to pump in both sunshine and the Internet.