Having the ability to get a sense for a visual theme, to test different paint schemes, or to see how various components would look on a build without ever having to invest any money or wrench time is pretty amazing. Just because I allowed my imagination to run a little wild doesn't mean software like this isn't an extremely valuable tool for builders. I was actually going for a design based on the military ground vehicles in the Halo video game series. It has a relatively simple and initiative interface and, my previous photoshop experience aside, I'm confident anyone who's vaguely technologically literate would be competent using this app in less than an hours time. So after a bit of searching, I downloaded PicsArt to my phone and spent around half an hour learning how to use it. I thought a solution to my CB build's design problems might be remedied by digitally trying out a couple ideas before committing to anything in the real world. If that sounds pretty simple, it is. I'd taken a few elective Photoshop classes in middle school and still have a tenuous grasp on visual editing. There's even a chat feature that allows users to team up to share images and ideas. Images can also be cross-platform shared on other networks like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. It's a bit like a cross between Photoshop and Instagram – users can take pictures, edit images, draw with layers, apply different filters and effects, then upload the images to share with the PicsArt community.

PicsArt, also known as PicsArt Photo Studio, is a combination image editing, collage, and drawing app with a side order of social networking.

Picsart farsroid