Tap to select the brush that you want to use and then use your finger to adjust the area that you want to retouch. There are different types of brush tools that are available to use including exposure, temperature, saturation, and more. To change between different parameters such as brightness and saturation, slide from top to bottom.Īnother way to selectively edit an image is by using the brush tool which can be accessed using the Tools panel. You can move the circle to the area that you want to retouch and then slide from left to right to change the intensity. Just go to Tools -> Selective and you will see that a small circle is placed on the picture.
In that case, using a Selective tool can come in handy. Sometimes you just need to enhance or darken a part of the picture to make it stand out better. While the basic tools allow us to manipulate the main parameters of an image, the problem with using the basic tools is that they apply to the whole picture. Use Selective Tool to Edit a Part of the Photo Make sure to master the basics before you move onto other editing tips.Ģ. All these parameters can be individually edited using simple sliders. You can find these parameters by going to Tools -> Tune Image. Most of your pictures just need a little retouching and adjusting these parameters can get the job done. When I talk about basic editing, I am talking about the basic parameters of a photo including brightness, contrast, saturation, shadows, highlights, and more. That's the raw format Android uses for its own photos and that Apple will use with iOS 10.Before we get into some advanced tips and tricks, you should master the basics of the app.
Snapseed for Android has been able to edit raw photos in Adobe's DNG format since 2015. Google has some other options to get raw photos into Snapseed for iOS on its help site, along with a full list of the 144 supported cameras from companies like Canon, Nikon, Sony, Olympus, Panasonic and Fujifilm.One big Snapseed competitor, Adobe Systems' Lightroom, got raw editing support on iOS devices just last month and on phones and tablets powered by Android software already can already take raw photos. This should all get easier soon, though, because Apple's soon-to-be-released iOS 10 software can take raw photos on its own. Stephen Shankland/CNETįile management is cumbersome at best on iPhones and iPads, but I was able to use Google Drive's "send a copy" feature to open a raw file for editing in Snapseed. Raw photo editing lets you pull more detail out of shadow areas, like this backlit tree bark, while keeping bright areas like skies from blowing out into a white patch.
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