Update: I used to think letting a facial recognition app scan my photos was fine for the cool filters, but after reading that Vice article about how the data gets sold to third-party analytics firms, I deleted the app and spent an hour trying to revoke its permissions. | Ethical Tech Dilemmas - Opinions Matter
Update: I used to think letting a facial recognition app scan my photos was fine for the cool filters, but after reading that Vice article about how the data gets sold to third-party analytics firms, I deleted the app and spent an hour trying to revoke its permissions.
Has anyone else found a decent photo editing app that doesn't require that kind of deep access to your whole camera roll?
I get what king.derek is saying about built-in editors, but I mean, they're pretty limited. I use Snapseed for most stuff, it's free and only asks for access to the specific photo you're working on. It doesn't need to dig through your whole library.