Storyteller instal the new version for ios

Really, Adobe has taken a very Apple-like approach to Voice: By limiting what its users can tweak or move, the company has ensured that most everything you create with its app will turn out beautifully. The app doesn’t appear to target master tweakers, who might find Apple’s Keynote a better fit instead, it focuses on the average user-the one who hates making slideshows or video and knows nothing about typography or object balance. While I personally was annoyed by not being able to independently adjust objects (or drag them from one pane to the other), it’s likely for the greater good of Adobe Voice’s audience. You have just five options to choose from in Voice’s layout menu. Music, too, is limited to just a handful of Adobe-licensed tunes there’s no way to upload tracks from your music library or other services.

If you pick multiple objects side-by-side, you can’t control when they fade in during the slide they automatically populate at the same time. And each slide’s layout is limited to just five options: A solo picture/text/icon (or, as Voice dubs it, a “thing”), two things side by side, a fullscreen photo, a thing and a caption, or a thing and a fullscreen photo. Keynote-though you have over 30 themes to choose from, you can’t tweak fonts or mix and match transitions from one theme to another. By design, Voice is a great deal more limited than programs like iMovie or

Storyteller instal the new version for ios