Finger colours: ‎Finger Color on the App Store

Опубликовано: February 21, 2023 в 10:42 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

‎Finger Color on the App Store

Description

A brand new app. Enjoy the simplicity of coloring!

Creating works of art is easy! It is so exciting and so easy to colorize!

New pictures every day. No payments or subscriptions.

Play for FREE every day!

Version 1.6.0

Compatibility update.

Ratings and Reviews

245 Ratings

😱😁😌😍

This app is 100% amazing!! There hasn’t been any other coloring app like this one! If your reading thus review before you’re about to get this game, I say it’s a highly recommended game! Although, if you would be able to, what if you added another feature like being able to color your own photos? I’m asking bc I have four dogs that I love dearly, friends that are amazing, and also chickens that are sweet and docile. It would be fun if you could take your pictures and be able to color them and see the colors form into the picture and also to be able to color specific parts of that picture. Plz read this and think about it! Thank you!

Start from the beginning

Needs where we can start from the beginning if we have a lot of pictures completed.

You can restart any picture you completed. You can also turn off option “More -> Hide completed pics in library”. Then you will see all completed pictures in Library too.

Great pictures

This is a great new way to color pictures. It’s fun and it’s easy. There are so many free choices, which is unique in itself.
I normally don’t write reviews, but I figure this app deserved a good review.
Since I was so impressed with all the great pictures, I naturally looked for a place where I could connect my finished pictures
to my wallpaper app. Because I can use those pictures as screensavers on my iPad. I have many beautiful pictures from other sites, so I can change my screensaver fairly often.
Do you think this is something you could set up on your app??

The developer, Michael Vasilev, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy.

Data Used to Track You

The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:

  • Location

  • User Content

  • Identifiers

  • Usage Data

  • Diagnostics

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

  • Location

  • User Content

  • Identifiers

  • Usage Data

  • Diagnostics

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

Seller
Michael Vasilev

Size
59.2 MB

Category

Games

Age Rating
17+
Unrestricted Web Access

Copyright
© 2019 Michael Vasilev

Price
Free

  • Developer Website

  • App Support

  • Privacy Policy

More By This Developer

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Fingers that change color : MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia


URL of this page: //medlineplus. gov/ency/article/003249.htm


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Fingers or toes may change color when they are exposed to cold temperatures or stress, or when there is a problem with their blood supply.

These conditions can cause fingers or toes to change color:

  • Buerger disease
  • Chilblains (painful inflammation of small blood vessels)
  • Cryoglobulinemia
  • Frostbite
  • Necrotizing vasculitis
  • Peripheral artery disease
  • Raynaud phenomenon (sudden change in the finger color ranges from pale to red to blue)
  • Scleroderma
  • Systemic lupus erythematosus

Things you can do to help prevent this problem include:

  • Avoid smoking.
  • Avoid exposure to cold in any form.
  • Wear mittens or gloves outdoors and when handling ice or frozen food.
  • Avoid getting chilled, which may happen following any active recreational sport or other physical activity.
  • Wear comfortable, roomy shoes and wool socks.
  • When outside, always wear shoes.

Call your health care provider if:

  • Your fingers change color and the cause is not known.
  • Your fingers or toes turn black or the skin breaks.

Your provider will perform a physical exam, which will include close examination of your hands, arms, and fingers.

Your provider will ask questions about your medical history and symptoms, including:

  • Did the fingers or toes suddenly change color?
  • Has the color change occurred before?
  • Does the cold or changes in your emotions cause your fingers or toes to turn white or blue?
  • Did the skin color changes occur after you had anesthesia?
  • Do you smoke?
  • Do you have other symptoms such as finger pain? Arm or leg pain? A change in the texture of your skin? Loss of hair on your arms or hands?

Tests that may be done include:

  • Antinuclear antibody blood test
  • Blood differential
  • Complete blood count (CBC)
  • Comprehensive metabolic panel
  • Duplex Doppler ultrasound of the arteries to the extremities
  • Serum cryoglobulins
  • Serum protein electrophoresis
  • Urinalysis
  • X-ray of your hands and feet

Treatment depends on the underlying cause.

Blanching of the fingers; Fingers – pale; Toes that change color; Toes – pale

  • Raynaud’s phenomenon

  • Cryoglobulinemia of the fingers

Jaff MR, Bartholomew JR. Other peripheral arterial diseases. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman-Cecil Medicine. 26th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier; 2020:chap 72.

Robert A, Melville I, Baines CP, Belch JJF. Raynaud phenomenon. In: Hochberg MC, Gravallese EM, Silman AJ, Smolen JS, Weinblatt ME, Weisman MH, eds. Rheumatology. 7th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier; 2019:chap 154.

Updated by: Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Family Medicine, UW Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, Brenda Conaway, Editorial Director, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.

Coronavirus: where do “covid fingers” come from?

Subscribe to our ”Context” newsletter: it will help you understand the events.

Image copyright Chris Curry/Getty

Researchers at the University of Paris believe they have found the true cause of frostbite-like sores on the toes and sometimes hands of those infected with the coronavirus.

Covid fingers are a side effect of the body’s resistance to the virus, according to experts published in the British Journal of Dermatology. In doing so, they were able to identify those parts of the immune system that cause similar symptoms.

  • Vaccination against Covid-19: how long is the interval allowed between injections and can vaccines be mixed?
  • Coronavirus: “covid fingers” and rashes as symptoms of Covid-19
  • Symptoms similar to Kawasaki syndrome in children linked to coronavirus

What is “covid finger”?

Symptoms can appear at any age, but children and adolescents are most often affected.

For some, everything is painless, others complain of severe pain and itching, ulcers and tumors.

Sophia, 13, from Scotland, for example, was barely able to walk and put on her shoes when she developed symptoms of covid toe.

In an interview with the BBC, she complained that last summer she could only move around in a wheelchair for a long time.

Affected toes and sometimes hands become reddish or purple. Some people develop painful thickening, sometimes the skin becomes rough and rough. Sometimes, pus is released. Symptoms can persist for weeks or even months.

But often people do not have other symptoms that usually accompany classic covid, such as a persistent cough, fever, change or complete loss of taste and smell.

What causes these symptoms?

Skip the Podcast and continue reading.

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We quickly, simply and clearly explain what happened, why it’s important and what’s next.

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French scientists examined 50 patients with suspected “covid finger” in the spring of 2020 and another 13 patients with similar symptoms, not related to coronavirus infection, since they were noted long before the start of the pandemic.

The results of these studies, based on blood tests and skin scrapings, suggest that two parts of the immune system responsible for the body’s fight against viruses may be to blame.

One of them is an antiviral protein interferon of the first type, and the second is an antibody that mistakenly attacks not only the invading virus, but also the cells of its own body.

Cells that line the capillaries through which blood flows to the affected areas also play a certain role in the occurrence of “covid fingers”.

According to British orthopedist Dr. Ivan Bristow, wounds on the fingers, such as those that occur in people with impaired blood circulation or during especially cold weather, eventually disappear on their own. However, some patients require a special course of treatment, including ointments and other medications.

Finding the cause of covid toe will help develop new treatments and manage the disease more effectively, says Dr. Bristow.

British Dermatology Association spokesman Dr Véronique Bataille notes that “covid finger” was very common in the early stages of the pandemic, but with the advent of the current version of the Delta coronavirus, it has become less common.

This may be due to the fact that many people have already been vaccinated or have received immunity after having previously had coronavirus.

“Covid finger cases are much rarer after vaccination,” notes Dr. Bataille.

According to her, skin problems associated with coronavirus infection can appear after an acute form of the disease and even in people who have not had any other symptoms of coronavirus, so the connection of the symptoms of “covid finger” with covid is not always obvious.

Using AssistiveTouch on Apple Watch

When using AssistiveTouch, you can navigate your Apple Watch using hand gestures.

What you’ll need

AssistiveTouch is compatible with Apple Watch Series 4 and later, Apple Watch SE (1st generation) and later, and Apple Watch Ultra. Make sure you have the latest version of watchOS.

Turn on AssistiveTouch on your Apple Watch

  1. Open the Settings app on your Apple Watch.
  2. Click Accessibility and then AssistiveTouch.
  3. Press AssistiveTouch to enable this feature and then OK to confirm. You can also click Try to see a demo.

You can also turn on AssistiveTouch and set all of its settings in the Apple Watch app on iPhone.

Navigate your Apple Watch with hand gestures

When you lift your wrist, a blue ring appears around the Apple Watch screen to indicate that AssistiveTouch is turned on. To activate AssistiveTouch, quickly make a fist twice. You can change the color of this visual cue by choosing Accessibility > AssistiveTouch > Color. You can also turn off the visual cue by going to Accessibility > AssistiveTouch > Hand Gestures > Activate Gesture.

After activating AssistiveTouch, a focus ring will appear around the first item on the screen. It indicates that the item can be clicked with AssistiveTouch.

You can use the following gestures when using the default navigation actions on your Apple Watch:

  • Move to the next item: pinch in (tap index finger to thumb)
  • Go to previous item: double pinch (tap index finger twice quickly on thumb)
  • Pressing an element: squeeze (make a fist)
  • Action menu call: double squeeze (twice quickly make a fist). The Action Menu allows you to perform a number of actions using the AssistiveTouch function, such as scrolling, pressing the Digital Crown, etc.

Set up AssistiveTouch gestures

  1. Open the Settings app on your Apple Watch or the Apple Watch app on your iPhone.
  2. Click Accessibility > AssistiveTouch > Hand Gestures.
  3. Tap a gesture and select the action you want to perform with it.

You can also set up a gesture that activates AssistiveTouch. To do this, choose Accessibility > AssistiveTouch > Hand Gestures > Activate Gesture.

Using Manual Scan or Auto Scan

When Manual Scan is enabled (Settings > Accessibility > AssistiveTouch > Scan Method), you can use gestures to move AssistiveTouch to the next item on the screen and tap on an item.

When autoscan is enabled, Apple Watch moves automatically from item to item.

In auto scan mode, you can use the following default gestures:

  • Launch action menu: pinch in
  • Reverse direction: double pinching
  • Squeeze and double squeeze in autoscan mode performs the action assigned to these gestures.

Using the Confirmation Function with AssistiveTouch

AssistiveTouch can be used to double-click the Apple Watch side button, such as when confirming an Apple Pay payment or unlocking a Mac.

  1. Open the Settings app on your Apple Watch.
  2. Click Accessibility > AssistiveTouch.
  3. Click Confirm with AssistiveTouch and then click Continue.
  4. Double-click the side button and enter your passcode.
  5. Press the side button twice again to confirm.

After enabling this feature, you can confirm your Apple Pay payment using the action menu or unlock your Mac with a double squeeze.

Navigate your Apple Watch with the active pointer

Another way to use AssistiveTouch is to control the active pointer. The active pointer appears as a circle icon on the Apple Watch screen, and you can control its movement by tilting your Apple Watch. You can turn on the active pointer by shaking your wrist or in the action menu.

Shake wrist to turn on Active Pointer

  1. Tap Settings > Accessibility > AssistiveTouch > Active Pointer > Auto Tap Control.
  2. Press “Shake to start” to enable this feature.
  3. Lift your Apple Watch and shake your wrist to bring up the active pointer.

Activate the active pointer using the action menu

  1. Call up the action menu with a hand gesture. The default gesture is double pinch.
  2. Navigate the action menu using the default pinch gesture until Interaction is selected. Then press it by clenching your hand into a fist.
  3. Click Active Pointer.

When you move the active pointer and hover over an item, you can tap that item with a hand gesture. Or it will be selected automatically after a specified time interval. You can also set the active pointer to bring up an action menu when you select an item on the screen.

Using the active pointer, you can perform swipe gestures on the Apple Watch screen with active edges. When you hover the active pointer over the edge of the screen, the swipe is performed in that direction. Hotspots can be customized by choosing Accessibility > AssistiveTouch > Active Pointer.

The action menu is a list of items that you can tap to perform actions anywhere on the Apple Watch screen. The actions menu is context-driven, so it displays the appropriate actions based on how you use your Apple Watch.

Perform the associated hand gesture to use the action menu (double pinch by default). Then use gestures to move forward or backward through the list of items, or to select an item.

To customize the AssistiveTouch action menu, tap Settings > Accessibility > AssistiveTouch > Customize Menu. You can then do the following:

  • Click Add Action under Favorites and select the action you want to appear in the action menu next to the default items
  • Select action menu location
  • Enable larger menu

Using Auto Scroll in the Actions Menu

This feature allows you to use hand gestures to perform actions such as turning the Digital Crown or swiping up or down on the watch screen.

  1. Call up the action menu with a hand gesture. The default gesture is double pinch.
  2. Navigate the action menu using the default pinch gesture until Auto Scroll is selected. Then press it by clenching your hand into a fist.
  3. Navigate through the auto scroll options with a pinch gesture and select one of the options by making a fist.

Autoscroll actions are context specific and adapt to screen content. For example, if you are using an audio application, selecting Digital Crown increases the volume. When you use the autoscroll feature, instructions on how to use it appear on the screen.

Using Quick Actions on Alerts

Quick actions help you respond to Apple Watch alerts. For example, when you receive a call, you see a notification that you can perform a double squeeze gesture to answer it. You can also use quick actions to snooze an alarm or stop a timer. You can opt out of a quick action with a double pinch gesture.

To turn Quick Actions on or off, go to Settings > Accessibility > AssistiveTouch > Hand Gestures > Quick Actions.