The second tab in Sunlit, called ‘Discover,’ is dedicated to exploring the photos posted by others on Micro.blog.
To make changes, just edit your Story in Sunlit and tap ‘Publish Changes.’ There’s also an option to ‘unpublish’ posts. After everything is finished uploading, Sunlit provides a URL that you can share with others. After connecting the app to your Micro.blog or WordPress account, publishing is a one-tap process. Stories can remain on your iOS device if you prefer, but the real value of Sunlit is publishing them to a Micro.blog or WordPress site. You can edit photos and apply filters by tapping on one from the Story view too. Locations can be chosen from previous Swarm check-ins or by searching for nearby locales on a map. On compatible iPhones, the photos settle into place with a satisfying tap from the Taptic Engine. Rearranging the photos in a Story is a simple matter of dragging them into the order you want, though Sunlit does not support iOS 11’s ability to drag multiple items at once. After selecting the photos you want to use, tapping the Add button takes you to the Story editing screen where the images are grouped by date.Įach Story can have a title, date, location, and description. Photos can be added from your Photo Library, Flickr, Dropbox, and Instagram. New Stories are created form the button in the top right-hand corner of the screen. The app has two tabs: ‘Stories’ and ‘Discover.’ The Stories tab lists any past Stories you’ve created. Sunlit makes it a breeze to create short photo blog posts that it calls Stories. App.net didn’t make it, but Sunlit is back and has been reimagined as a photo blogging app for Micro.blog and WordPress sites. It’s hard to believe that it’s been over 4 years since Sunlit debuted as an iOS photo-sharing app built on top of App.net, the social network that has since been shut down.
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