restlaw.blogg.se - Using screenshot editor to alter photos

USING SCREENSHOT EDITOR TO ALTER PHOTOS SKIN
USING SCREENSHOT EDITOR TO ALTER PHOTOS SOFTWARE

Definition: Make small adjustments to contrast for a more striking image.Sharpness: Apply digital sharpening to your image.

USING SCREENSHOT EDITOR TO ALTER PHOTOS SOFTWARE

Software processing can help bring out details or hide unsightly noise, just be careful not to overdo it particularly if you’re going for a natural look. The overall amount of detail in your image is limited by the sensor size of your iPhone. Use in conjunction with the Warmth tool to correct white balance. Tint: Apply a green or magenta tint to your photo.Warmth: Adjust the overall temperature in your image by turning this up to warm the image and down to cool it off.

USING SCREENSHOT EDITOR TO ALTER PHOTOS SKIN

Vibrance: Target the dullest colors in your scene while limiting changes to skin tones.Turn it all the way up for loud colors, or all the way down to create a monotone (black and white) image. Saturation: Determine how colorful an image is overall.Increasing the black point will saturate blacks to create a more contrasted dramatic image.

Black point: Target the darkest parts of your photo.

Brightness: Lighten or darken your image without adjusting exposure and risking under- or overexposing areas of your image.

Increasing contrast makes for a more striking image at the cost of detail in the shadows and highlights.

Contrast: The overall difference between color tones in the image.

These can be used to make images “pop” by tweaking contrast or saturation, or to correct white balance inaccuracies for more natural-looking skin tones. You can change the look of your image by adjusting the various color options. Increasing shadows may recover more detail in underexposed areas.

Shadows: Shadows are the darkest parts of your image.

Reducing highlights may recover some detail in over-exposed areas.

Highlights: Highlight the lightest parts of your image.

Brilliance: Brighten dark images while increasing highlights and contrast (and vice versa.) Often used to boost dark and dreary images.

Exposure: Determine how much light is in the scene, providing a uniform increase or reduction of the total light in an image.

Remember that because images are compressed, a lot of data is lost as a result of slimming-down file sizes, which limits just how much recovery you can do for an over or under-exposed image. These parameters primarily affect the light in your scene, giving you the ability to increase overall exposure and boost or tone-down shadows and highlights.