Software

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“A one-stop shop for any photo editing need.” -Mashable

“A very comprehensive photo editor and pretty much everything you could ever want to do on your phone.” -LifeHacker

“A solid, simple camera editing app.” -USA Today

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Aviary is a powerful photo editor which we created because we wanted a quick and easy way to edit our photos on the go with no fuss.

We’ve included all the tools you need, in a super intuitive interface so you can get right to editing.

Features:

+ One-tap auto enhance
+ Gorgeous photo effects and frames
+ Fun stickers
+ Color balance
+ Crop, rotate, and straighten your photo
+ Adjust brightness, contrast, color temperature, and saturation
+ Sharpen and blur
+ Color temperature (“Warmth”)
+ Color Splash
+ Focus (Tilt Shift)
+ Draw and add text
+ Create your own memes
+ Cosmetic tools: fix redeye, remove blemishes and whiten teeth

…and we’re adding new tools all the timeGot a feature request?? It may already be in the works! Check out the list of upcoming features or submit your own idea at http://aviary.uservoice.com

Bonus:

+ Purchasable effect packs! (We provide 12 effects for free, but if you’d like to add on more you can.)
+ High resolution output
+ Drag and drop to customize the toolset
+ Scroll through your recent photos in a cover photo-like view from the home screen
+ Long press on photos on the homescreen to see options (including deleting the photo from your device)

>> Developers: Want to add this editor to your own app? You can choose the tools you need, change the colors of the UI, and more. Download our SDK for free to embed Aviary directly inside your app, or create your own customized plugin – learn more at aviary.com.

If you have any questions, please email android@aviary.com.

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Permissions:
android.permission.INTERNET (for error reporting)
android.permission.WRITE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE (for saving your edited photos)
android.permission.VIBRATE (for some fun tactile feedback which we bet will make you smile!)
android.permission.NFC (used to share photos via NFC from the main screen)

But in a sign of the growing pressure on the government, PM Manuel Valls said the labour reforms at the heart of the dispute could be "modified".
Motorists have been panic buying fuel, some petrol stations struggled to get supplies.
France is due to host the Euro 2016 championships in two weeks time.
Union disruption was expected to take place at:

• Sixteen of Frances 19 nuclear power stations
• Six of Frances eight oil refineries, already hit by strikes and barricades
• The ports of Marseille and Le Havre among others

Orly airport in Paris has cut flights by 15% and a rolling strike by train drivers is expected to further disrupt regional and commuter services.
The unions have also called for rallies in most major cities.

• Stakes rise in French labour protests
• French jokes about fuel shortages
• Violence mars Paris police protest
• Labour reforms: Hollandes last throw of the dice

CGT union member at nuclear power plants voted on Wednesday to join the strike.
Nuclear power provides about 75% of the countrys electricity. Grid operator RTE said nuclear power capacity was being cut by at least four gigawatts - equivalent to 6% of the countrys total production capacity - on Thursday, Reuters news agency reports.
Meanwhile, the French Union of Petroleum Industries says a third of Frances 12,000 petrol stations are running dry.
It said the government had begun using its strategic fuel reserves, which analysts say will last around four months.
Transport Minister Alain Vidalies has said 40% of petrol stations around Paris are struggling to get fuel.
President Francois Hollande told ministers on Wednesday that "everything will be done to ensure the French people and the economy is supplied".

 

As the union action ramped up on Thursday morning, Prime Minister Valls said that although the new labour laws would not be withdrawn, "there may still be changes, improvements".
There has been no reaction from the CGT union, which has led the way with the action.
It was enraged by the governments decision to use a constitutional device allow its watered-down labour reforms to be made into law without parliamentary approval.
The government says the reforms, which make it easier for companies to hire and fire staff, are needed to bring down unemployment.