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1. #SNAPSEED TUTORIAL FOR IPHONE HOW TO#
2. #SNAPSEED TUTORIAL FOR IPHONE UPDATE#
3. #SNAPSEED TUTORIAL FOR IPHONE ANDROID#
4. #SNAPSEED TUTORIAL FOR IPHONE TRIAL#
5. #SNAPSEED TUTORIAL FOR IPHONE FREE#

Launch the app, hit the large plus-button, and choose an image from your Gallery/Camera Roll.

#SNAPSEED TUTORIAL FOR IPHONE TRIAL#

Here is a quick guide that can help you avoid trial and error. It might take some practice before you nail just the right look. The final result you get with this tool is similar to the dreamy analog photography double exposures. Not only that but there’s a hack to make a collage. This allows you to create artsy images that are bound to attract likes.

#SNAPSEED TUTORIAL FOR IPHONE UPDATE#

To be exact, the 2017 update introduced the Double Exposure tool which lets you merge two images. Doing this on all of your uploads will give your feed just a slightly familiar feel.There is still no option to create a collage, but the app allows for some combining of images. I use Juno on most of my photos at a very low intensity (along with a few other slight edits). Here’s a quick tip while posting: try using the same filter on all of your photos at a low intensity. Posting to Instagram TipsĪn essential aspect of photography today, is sharing it. If you double tap a filter you can select its intensity – try to stay on the lighter side.Īfter editing, save to your camera roll at original size. The F2 filter is great for just about any shot, but try them all out. To put the finishing touch on my photos, I like to use the VSCOcam filters. Now that we’re done editing, hit “Save” and “Save as a Copy” ( never modify originals!). Most importantly: play with ALL of the options, create your own style, and something truly unique to you! Using the vignette tool, I like to add a bit of inner brightness along with darkening the edges with outer brightness. Edits similar to this work great when shooting anything on a table ( great for foodies!). You can only add 8 edit points at a time but no worries, if you run out just apply the change and use the tool again.Īlong with the table, I’m also increasing the brightness/saturation of the cocktail. This really gives the photo a congruent feel. For this edit, I’ll be putting the desaturated point all over the table, along with the menu.

You can also copy and paste these edit points by tapping them. To change the tool you’re using on each edit, swipe up/down. To adjust the strength, swipe left/right (like many of the tools in Snapseed). Pinching out will increase the size of the selected area. This is extremely helpful. In this photo, the tool is actually selecting the yellowish tint of the marble. It can be a bit confusing at first, but when you create an edit point, it’s actually selecting the color in that area. My personal favorite tool is the “Selective” tool. If you’re editing an architectural shot, it is VERY helpful to use the “Transform” tool, as this allows you to change angles and perspective for perfect alignment. In the “Details” tool I like to increase the structure and sharpening to about 20 (anything more than this can look very unnatural). This photo will be used on my Instagram, so I like to crop it to a square in Snapseed before I begin editing. If you’re shooting city photos it’s a lot of fun to play around with ambiance and contrast. I like to increase the brightness and ambiance for food photography. Getting started the most basic tweaks can be made in “Tune Image”.

I’ll run through some of the main options in the tools pane. In this guide we’ll be using “Tune Image”, “Details”, “Crop”, “Selective”, and “Vignette”. I’ll be starting with this photo of a cocktail from a local bar here in Washington, D.C. If you’re ever looking for inspiration coffee houses and cocktail bars usually have unique lighting and vibes for you to capture.

#SNAPSEED TUTORIAL FOR IPHONE HOW TO#

Here’s a video guide on how to edit photos on your iPhone, but scroll down for a more detailed walkthrough and insights. (Pro Tip: increase your screen brightness a bit to see what you’re doing while editing)

#SNAPSEED TUTORIAL FOR IPHONE FREE#

This free editing app by Google is seriously killer. We’ll start with my favorite mobile editing app, Snapseed. I personally use the wifi function on my Canon 6D to move photos to my iPhone, but you can always buy an Eyefi Card to give your DSLR wifi capability. This guide works with both mobile photos or DSLR shots.

#SNAPSEED TUTORIAL FOR IPHONE ANDROID#

If you want to get serious about taking your great images and making them even better, in this post I’m going to show you how to MASTER editing photos on your iPhone (all of these apps I use are available on Android as well). Let’s face it, those default Instagram filters just aren’t doing your photos justice.