Maybe you should take the chance to watch the videos before assuming they're not helpful...sheesh lol! ⺠I'm funcolors. Of course, I looked at all the DiY Painter app sh1t before I commented. And I'm not a buddy, I'm a girl. The list is huge so that proves people do look to videos for learning techniques. A huge list is simply an indicator that a lot of people are putting videos up. No more, no less. Anyone can make a video and put it out there; random videos are hardly the gold standard for providing quality information and instruction when it comes to paint and color. If I managed to find the correct app - and maybe I didn't - but it looks like in May it was marked down from $2.99 to 99¢. Could there be a buck's worth of value in the app? Maybe. Maybe not. But that's not what you asked. This is what you asked: What do you all think about it? neat ey? It would seem, since you just registered here on September 10th and this is your only post, that you had a purpose, a reason for posting about the new DiY Painter app. I assumed that surely it was to get exactly what you were asking for. Which, of course, is just a few opinions.

Whatever software you find, a computer monitor will not accurately display colors, especially true for light wall colors.

It doesn't have fancy 3D rotation of objects, but you can go a long way with common applications like Word and PowerPoint. The picture tools aren't super sophisticated, but you can strip the background from an image (say, a chair) and layer it over a photo of your living room. You can go a long way with remove background, wrap-text-in-front-of-text, rotate, bring-forward, send-backward, and picture effects. It's more collage than design tool, but for amateur visualizations it's fine. If I want to paint something, I use Benjamin Moore's online tool. For rugs, I usually use vendors' online visualization tools.

From the website: "AutoStart "Program starting via the app "With the AutoStart function, your dishwasher can be programmed via the app to always begin washing automatically at preset times. Thanks to AutoDos and PowerDisk there is always sufficient detergent available so that the appliance can get to work autonomously. There is no longer any need to start the appliance manually or via the app. And having unclean dishes after forgetting to put the dishwasher on will become a thing of the past." One is going to start (or delay-start) a dishwasher when its full -- from its control panel, not at some unrelated, pre-programmed time. And the cheapest model with this is a whopping $2049. A "solution" in search of a problem. Dumb.