![]() The icon is only blue when you are editing that area, otherwise it is white. Once you are in the editing screen, tap on the part of the image that needs area specific editing. Selective Editingīegin by tapping on the selective editing option in the tools section. SNAPSEED TUTORIAL 2017 HOW TOThis post is a portion of a three part series on how to use the Snapseed editing app. It will address how to use brushes and healing to fix small imperfections in your shot. This article will cover how to use selective edits on specific areas. It's totally free, so there's no excused to try! This can also be a great gateway into one day moving into some desktop apps if you're a beginner.In this Snapseed Tutorial we will cover editing tools that will help you make any image look great. ![]() SNAPSEED TUTORIAL 2017 FULLThen you have Export as, which saves a full resolution file, to a folder on your phone of your choosing (I think this may be android only), I personally like this feature because it helps me stay organized.Īnd that's it! your done! I really encourage you to play around and stimulate your creativity in Snapseed, we only really just brushed the surface of what it's capable of, and the snapseed team does really good work in making it even more and more powerful. Export, saves a copy as well but you can chose things like size and quality, it's good in case you may want to email the photo, or you dont want the file size being too huge. Save, simply saves a copy of your photo as is, to wherever snapseed saves images on your phone (may differ between iOS and Android). Share, allows you to post this or share it right to an app, like Instagram or whatsapp, I may use this feature to send my image into VSCOcam for some more editing (Tutorial on that soon!). Once your done, hit the save button up top, and you'll be presented with 4 options, 3 of which are pretty similar. A RAW photo generally will result in a better photo, so if you can shoot RAW on your Portrait shoot, do it! A RAW Photo, is a type of photo file, that contains much more digital information than the standard photo your camera takes (what's know as a JPEG), You can't post a RAW file to instagram, it's designed to be edited, and gives you much more room than a Jpeg, to change exposure (image brightness), contrast and colours - and when you're finished, you make a Jpeg that can be posted to instagram. And all these principles work together to create what will probably give you a 'good photo'.Īnother feature your phone might have access to, is shooting RAW, this can probably be found in your phone's camera settings. ![]() Principles like understanding lighting - How much light is available, which direction the light is pointing, what's the quality of the light (Harsh - bright with drastic shadows, or soft - gentle, with smooth and light shadows), Composition - How the photo is arranged, where you place the subject, how much negative space there is, the perspective you use (High or low), we cant forget, Subject (Matter) - Meaning your subject (the model) How you pose them, what's their facial expression like etc. The same principles that make 'a good photo' in a big camera like a decent camera. As I mentioned in the video, most modern day smartphones (from about 2014-2015 ) contain pretty decent cameras inside them that can capture great photos with just a little know how and understanding. SNAPSEED TUTORIAL 2017 FREEThe app I use in the video is Snapseed, a free photo editor owned by google for both andriod and iOS, that contains some powerful editing tools to make some dope images, it updates regularly and continues to impress me with how much better it gets over time.īefore I get into Snapseed and the editing features, I'd like to speak on the actual process of taking the photos first. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |