Method#2: Download Word Swag – Cool fonts, quotes for PC and Laptop using APK file. Download Word Swag – Cool fonts, quotes APK file.; Make sure that you have downloaded and installed an app player like BlueStacks or BlueStacks 2.
You've found the authentic Word Swag™ app! Word Swag magically turns your words into beautiful photo text designs! Create amazing text layouts that would normally take minutes – or even hours in Photoshop – with just a tap. Only Word Swag has the exclusive Typomatic™ type engine that makes this possible. Watch it in action here: Use Word Swag to: 1. Make your own stylish quotes 2.
Make beautiful graphics for Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr 3. Make graphics for your blog 4.
Caption your photos 5. Create announcements and flyers 6. Give your words a designer look! Our graphic artists hand-pick the freshest font and layout combinations so you don't have to worry about looking good. (These aren't templates.
Word Swag generates new designs every time you use it.). Never be at a loss for words – includes hundreds of captions to inspire you. Impress your friends with your designs. Gold foil, stamped, and watercolor text effects.
Easily share your designs on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest & Tumblr. Includes 41 graphic font styles hand designed by world-class graphic designers (with more regularly added!). 590,000 completely free backgrounds from Pixabay. 22 image filters engineered to look great with text.
HOW IT WORKS 1. Select your picture (Word Swag also includes 590,000+ free backgrounds!) 2. Edit your text (you can also choose from hundreds of captions and quotes) 3. Select one of 48 text styles (more being added all the time!).
Word Swag automatically generates a fresh & beautiful design for your text. Don't like that design? Select another one of 5 options. Or want to see even more options?
Tap the dice button for endless choices. It's that simple! Now you're ready to save or share your creative design on Instagram, Twitter & Facebook.
NEW FEATURES BEING ADDED Thanks for all the support! Your feedback is hugely important and we're working hard on adding new super font styles plus other goodies! I love your feedback – send me an email at anytime! JOIN OUR COMMUNITY Check out what our users have been making by searching for #WordSwagApp on Instagram!
Get inspired with our 'best of' gallery by finding us @WordSwag on Instagram. NEED HELP? I can't contact you through your review so please reach me at – I'll do my best to help you with your issue! Name: Word Swag – Cool fonts, quotes Developer: Oringe Inc.
Category: APPLICATION Version: 2.1.12 Last Updated: 5 Oct 2017 Google Play URL: Method#1: Download Word Swag – Cool fonts, quotes for PC and Laptop (Windows and Mac). Download and install. Assuming that you have installed BlueStacks, or BlueStacks 2 as they are the very first preferences, open the install app player now. Make sure that you have already setup BlueStacks or BlueStacks 2 app player. Now in the app player, either click the search icon appearing on the homescreen or click the Android icon in BlueStacks 2 and click on the search icon. In search, type “Word Swag – Cool fonts, quotes” and search it using. As soon as Word Swag – Cool fonts, quotes appears in the Play Store, install it.
The new installed game or app will appear under “All Apps” tab on the home-screen or inside the Android tab on BlueStacks 2. Open the game or app and start playing/using the game/app by following the on-screen instructions.
Using graphic design apps to create visual content for your business? Mobile apps provide a great way to make fast and easy images. But not so fast, Sparky I hate to be the bearer of bad news , but I’ve recently discovered that some of those apps prohibit business use of images created with them. And not only that (caveat emptor), this may be a change from what they’ve said before, and kept well-hidden. I wanted to alert you ASAP, since I’ve promoted the use of some of these apps in the past. Affiliate disclaimer: Some links on this page are affiliate links, which means LouiseM.com may get a bonus if you purchase a paid upgrade. You pay no more, and I appreciate your support.
What Is Personal, Non-Commercial Use of an App? It seems to be trendy to call your app “ for personal, non-commercial use only.” But what exactly does that mean?
Can you use these apps to make visual content for your blog or social media accounts, where you’re not directly promoting something for sale? It’s hard to say. When I asked Over, they didn’t have a real answer for me (read on). But I don’t want to find out by being served papers!
I would suggest that, at the least, you don’t use apps with this disclaimer to create designs for clients, or to make, adorn, or promote any type of digital or physical product. If you wish to do so, you could get in touch with their support team to ask permission.
I’m here to sound the warning. You decide what you want to do about it.
Made with Over, using the “blend” feature to change photo colors just like in Photoshop! 2017 Update on Over App for Commercial Use It’s ironic, because was the app that got me digging into the meaning of personal, non-commercial use, and instigated this blog post! But a few months ago, they changed their terms to be much more palatable. They currently read: Our Services are provided for your personal and commercial use except when our Service Content is used to create end products for sale where the lifetime sales of the end product for sale exceeds 400 units.
I’ve been informed they handle all of the licensing of fonts and graphics in-house, so that we can use them without worrying about copyright issues. Please read more on their, and contact Over support and/or your lawyer if you have questions. Not all apps have checked the licenses of the fonts and art that they make available for your (personal, non-commercial) use! See Typorama below. This is where the problems come in, and why you may be responsible for personally contacting type foundries and artists to make sure you can use them in the way you wish.
Too much hassle, right? Due to the updated terms, I’ll stick with Over ? is a full-featured app that includes fabulous pre-made calligraphy and other art elements that you can pop right over any background.
Use a solid color, your own photo, or search for free, public domain photos right in the app. You can use the basic features (there are a lot!), or upgrade to a PRO account to get dozens of fresh design templates weekly, as well as hundreds of exclusive type and art overlays. I love that Over gives me the ability to edit type and photos like a real designer!
But if you’re not a designer, you can easily use the templates in the PRO version. For Over design inspiration! I’m taking advantage of the editing features (see above). But I must say, just popping type over a plain background works amazingly well! The purple images down the center were made quickly in Over. STOP Using These Design Apps for Business Typorama app Dang, I really liked! It’s very similar to WordSwag, but with a lot more bells and whistles that WordSwag users have requested in their App Store reviews.
BUT – it also says personal, non-commercial use only. It seems to specifically prohibit using it to create client work. The terms are easily accessible inside the app, but I can’t find them online, so I’ll except here (I added emphasis). Read ’em and weep: Our Services are provided for your personal, non-commercial use only. Typorama application lets you create typographic designs using various text styles that include fonts from different designers and foundries and you are not allowed to use your creations commercially, not allowed to sell your creations in any physical or digital format, and if you’ve already started this act, you agree that you’re responsible of getting the required licenses for the fonts and images that are included in the creations you’re using for this purposes.
If you do not have the commercial use licenses related with the fonts or images that you used within Typorama app, you agree that you are acting on your own risk and agree not to account Typorama responsible for any damages. Quote graphic made in Typorama. Rhonna Designs app Rhonna has been very transparent in warning users that her app is for personal use only. You can buy a commercial license if you desire. Kudos to Rhonna for being up-front about it! Find the app here: Flipagram Here’s another that I had no idea was for “ personal, private, noncommercial use” only. UPDATE: A new paragraph has been added after the bit I quoted above.
Perhaps you can use Flipagram commercially after all, if you have rights to use all images, sounds, etc. This would mean NOT using the app’s music clips. Consult a lawyer if you have any questions. This paragraph seems to contradict the previous.
Commercial Use. You may not use the Flipagram App for commercial purposes unless you are the copyright holder or you have obtained all necessary rights and licenses to use for commercial purposes all images, musical works, sound recording, narration, and other material that make up your User Content. I couldn’t find Flipagram’s terms within the app, but you can read them online.
Design Apps That May Be Safe for Business Use NOTE: Terms of Use can change without notice, and furthermore I am not a lawyer and cannot provide legal advice. You should check the terms of any apps you use, or plan to use, for your business frequently – and double-check if you wish to sell images to clients, or create a product with the images on it. Ensure that your app allows the use you desire. Even the apps below prohibit or limit some uses, so proceed carefully. WordSwag Made in WordSwag.
And you can make business images, too! I could not find any Terms of Use for, but a note to Support brought this reply from Ben: WordSwag uses fonts and images from a variety of sources which all have different terms. Commercial/marketing purposes should be okay, but as far as selling a design for profit (as a poster, image, t-shirt, etc.) that might not be okay depending on the exact fonts and images used. So the safest route would be to stay away from actually selling the designs. If you want to use WordSwag to make images for clients, you should check with the font foundries. If you’re using WordSwag’s image search through Pixabay, you can find the Pixabay terms (the is pretty accommodating).
AND the big news with WordSwag is that it’s now! So go crazy ? Mix on Pix Here’s a relatively new iOS app that’s currently being offered free. They offer the same terms as WordSwag, above. They seem to offer an amazing array of features. Grab it now: PicMonkey This browser-based app has a lot of fun overlays, similar to the Over mobile app. And you CAN use these in commercial works. Here is the response I got from Support: In short, yes, you can use images edited with PicMonkey for commercial use so long as it is a derivative work.
For example, you can use an overlay or font as part of your design, but you can’t sell just the overlay or font. More info can be found here: If you’d like a little more clarification on your particular project please feel free to send along an example. Let us know if you have questions. So there ya go!
Contact the Monkey if you have specific questions this didn’t address. Made with PicMonkey.
And featured on their blog! Canva If you’re using the free elements of basic, you’re set for commercial use. If you’re purchasing elements you’ve used in your creation – design effects or photos – you’re actually purchasing a license to use that element.
There are different types of licenses, but it sounds to me like you can’t purchase them on behalf of another party – such as a client. You should check, if you’d like to use this app for client work. If you license the Stock Media as a Brand Owner, the licenses granted under the licenses provided below will be granted to you and the applicable Brand, for use by you and other Users who have been authorized under the Brand, solely in connection with the Brand. The Terms of Use are, and there are links to the license terms on that page as well. I don’t use Canva for Work, so I’m not sure if the licenses work the same. Always check!
Adobe’s Spark Post I figured something from Adobe would be suitable for commercial purposes! Hurray, operates under the same Terms as other Adobe products (and it’s free – double hurray!). Find those terms. There are separate Terms for third-party content, such as fonts. You can read those. There are also links to the Terms within the mobile app.
Updated May 19, 2016: Adobe Post is now called Spark Post, and has gained companions Spark Page and Spark Video. To access them on the web:. This desktop version of Post will sync your creations between mobile and desktop (iOS only for now). Post includes a “magic resize” to optimize your creations for various social platforms, as well as type animation. Adobe Post for Quote Graphics – AND business graphics! Pablo by Buffer Yeah, I really got on Buffer’s case when Pablo debuted, because they suggested adding type to any image you found on the web.
But they’ve now done a fabulous job coaxing people to “do the right thing” as regards copyright. Their terms are. Excerpt: Any image that you create within Pablo belongs to you and may be freely downloaded and/or shared. Assets within your Pablo creation are still subject to copyright law.
Read the rest too, if you use the app. Stencil Formerly ShareAsImage, this browser-based app makes it easy to create visual content with a browser extension. Or, go to the site and use their “CC0” images. Co-founder Adam says: Stencil is actually designed for business use (personal is cool too though!) All the assets provided in Stencil are for commercial or personal use with no attribution required whatsoever. The photos are all licensed under Creative Commons “CC0” specifically, meaning the final images you create can be used however you want — especially to create content for clients, social media, blogs, ads, email marketing, etc.
You can, and then there’s a small monthly fee (currently $9). Snappa This browser-based design app in fairly new to me. It seems similar to Stencil, so I thought you might want to check them both out before deciding if you want to spring for a paid version. Snappa’s currently state: You are authorized to download and share unlimited copies of your designs for your personal or commercial use, provided that you maintain the copyright and other notices contained in that content. Need to Replace Your Favorite iPhone App? You can find. Be sure to check the Terms of Use before using for business!
Have You Checked Your Favorite App’s Terms of Use? If you’ve never thought about it, I urge you to do so now.
And do let us know what you find in a comment! I’d love to hear from graphic design app creators on their app’s terms. I’d be happy to include your license clarifications in this article. To my readers, please be safe. Ensure you’re using those graphic design apps legally! My fave here is Flipogram. So when I saw they were on the no-no list, I was so bummed.
But in reading at the link you shared I discovered it IS ok to use for commercial as long as all the pix music etc. Is yours or you have permission to use it – which I would only do – so YAY ? Maybe that’s an update to their original no? – Here’s what it says (after a paragraph talking about noncommercial use: “Commercial Use. You may not use the Flipagram App for commercial purposes unless you are the copyright holder or you have obtained all necessary rights and licenses to use for commercial purposes all images, musical works, sound recording, narration, and other material that make up your User Content.”. This post is a godsend from you Louise and many grey areas of Copyright law. You have probably saved my skin as I’m about to launch on Amazon with many quotations I’ve written over the last 25 years.
Now I have a ‘vehicle’ to use them with, image rights by way of photos and their prohibited commerical use is a graveyard of small print. As your expertise oozes out of this article, like me, it appears you like to use an image to amplify a quotation, so I must tread more carefully for sure, and I’m no graphic designer! Wisdom dictates being on your email list is a must!
Thanks for the post and I’ll look forward to further nuggets of advice from you. Kind regards. Thanks so much, Louise, for this very helpful post. Wouldn’t it be great if all Apps could be totally transparent about whether or not they are OK for commercial use, rather than “hide” this info away in their terms and conditions – which aren’t in themselves always easy to find, or worse still, not clarify at all, which surely must lead to confusion and folk unwittingly using an App for commercial use when it isn’t allowed. I think it should be a requirement that all Apps of this kind should highlight in large letters at the beginning of their description in the App Store ‘For Personal Use Only and/or Commercial Use OK,’ as well as any limitations so there can be no misunderstandings from the off! With the best will in the world, it’s hard to stick to the rules if you’re not made aware of them or they are impossible to find!
Fortunately I think we’re becoming much more canny now, thanks to helpful articles such as yours, and I guess the moral of the story is if in any doubt, steer clear, albeit disappointing sometimes! Haha rant over and thanks again ?. After researching this subject, I came across your article.
SO VERY Extremely Helpful!!! Thank You SO Very Much!!! Exactly the Info. I needed, to BE Legally Safe before using these apps. I went over ALL of Your info.
Thoroughly, then chose OVER! Went to install the App, only to learn that is ONLY for Apple, not Samsung Android’s!!! Back to researching Again! I tried PicMonkey last night. It didn’t seem to have what I neededor maybe, I’m just too much of a novice, to not figure it’s options out. I need something that offers access to use background stock, including transparents, wthout legal issues.
Back to reviewing your article! Again, Many Thanks for sharing this valuable info.!!! The other articles on these app comparisons don’t go over the legalities involved! Thanks for the curated info louise ? appreciate it, wanted to use either canva or pablo to start creating images to market my content on social media platforms. Have you tried stencil before and integrate with social sharing softwares like hootsuite, buffer, sendible? I know stencil & pablo is a great alternative for canva. Stencil offers an affiliate program, which is why I’m deciding to use it for work & business purposes.
How about “over”, do they offer an affiliate program and social sharing management software ready? Thanks for your clarification bout this.