App developers are pushing the envelope on a daily basis trying to improve and enhance our smartphone and tablet experiences. In fact, so many Android apps come out every day that it's difficult to keep track of them all. It's difficult to usurp the best of the best but if you're getting bored with what you've got and want to try something new, check out the best new Android apps from the last month! You can watch the videos from past months by clicking here! You can check out our selections for the best Android apps from 2018 in the video above!
Adobe Premiere Rush is Adobe's latest video editing app on mobile. It launched on iOS first but made its way to Android in very late May. The app features multi-track editing along with support for video, audio, and image files. You can also do the little things like add transitions, text, and other small things. The premium version runs for $9.99 per month or you can get it as part of the Adobe Creative Cloud subscription for $52.99 per month.
Appy Weather is a new weather app for Android. It originally launched on Windows Phone back in the day and has an official port now. It does the basics quite well, including current forecast, future forecasts, severe weather alerts, and some additional information about the weather. We wish it had a radar, but the developer told us it was coming eventually. You can get ten weather updates per day in the free version or unlimited in the premium version for $3.99 per year. Honestly, that's not a bad price once it gets a radar.
CalorieCap is a dieting app for people who eat out a lot. It has a database of restaurants with low calorie options along with other dietary restrictions or choices. You can search for things like meal types (lunch, dinner, etc), macros, lifestyle options, and other things. We wish it had more restaurants in its database but it'll grow over time. It's not bad for a free diet app and it's faster than Googling the nutritional menu.
Firefox ScreenshotGo Beta is a gallery style app specifically for your screenshots. The app works well as a basic solution for this, but it has a few neat tricks up its sleeve. It can read the words in your screenshots and make it searchable for you. Additionally, it can extract that text for use elsewhere and it has a floating button for quick screenshots. It has a few bugs here and there, but it seems to be a lot better than it was at launch.
Luminary is a new podcast platform and one with a lot of controversy. It wants to be like Netflix but for podcasts and that includes the $9.99 per month price tag. Podcasts are generally free with their own advertising so it's a bit weird to actually pay for them. The company launched its app anyway. It actually works pretty well for most podcasts, but we don't think it'll supplant the industry leaders just yet. The subscription service does come with over 40 ad-free podcasts in case that interests you.
MIUI-ify is an Android customization app. It implements an MIUI style notification panel at the bottom of your screen. It does the basic stuff like let you check notifications and toggle various system settings. Additionally, it supports icon packs and some other customization options. It also moves your device's status bar to the bottom of the screen. It has some bugs, but the developer is fairly responsible and people seem to like this one in general.
Pixtica is a newer camera app with some filters and other fun little photo tricks. The app features live filters so you can see how photos look before snapping them. Additionally, you get a manual mode, a GIF recorder, a time-lapse capture feature, RAW photo support, and more. There is even a basic gallery and photo editor with this one. This one comes with an annual subscription. It's not expensive, but subscriptions are difficult to swallow when it's something like a camera app. We'll leave the call up to you.
Pocket Mode is a neat little customization app. It uses the proximity censor to detect when your device is in a pocket. It locks the phone up tight when it senses that the device is in a pocket. There are a few options to customize the experience, but the premise is super simple. The developer wanted to make this because it's not a stock Android feature.
Sphaera is a wallpaper app with some great high resolution images. It uses stylized map images as wallpaper selections. The app features a bunch of different maps of different places and each one has its own style and color scheme. There are also AMOLED-friendly wallpapers for those who prefer mostly black images. The collection grows frequently as well. There isn't a free version, but the $0.99 premium version is cheap and has no additional ads or in-app purchases.
Spotify Stations is Spotify's new competitor to old school Pandora. It's a free (with ads) music streaming app with a bunch of music stations. You can pick stations by decade, genre, artist, and other criteria like top hits or workout music. The UI is colorful and simple. You won't get lost with this one. It lacks customization options and there are a few bugs, but this has promise for those who like free music.
15 best free Android apps of 2019!
If we missed any great new Android apps, tell us about them in the comments! You can also click here to check out our latest Android app and game lists!
from Android Authority http://bit.ly/2iiJB95
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