Then I save this image to my camera roll.Īfterwards, I’ll import the photo into VSCO and see how it looks in the grid. Afterwards, I’ll use go onto the filters tool and use one of the ‘lighting’ options – normally I use ‘lighter’ or ‘expose’. Here, I will use the whiten tool to correct any yellowish white colours in the photo and give it a much cleaner and brighter look. For example, a photo taken on my DSLR won’t be edited in the same way as one taken on my iPhone.įirst of all, I import the photo into Facetune. I want to start off by saying that I don’t edit every single one of my photos exactly the same way, but I do follow this process most of the time and just alter each image accordingly. Also, the lens blur effect is quite nice to use if you want to mimic the soft focus effect of a DSLR camera on your phone. For example, brighting up a dark corner of a photo. My favourite tool on the Snapseed app is the ‘selective’ tool – it is worth investing in for this feature alone in my opinion! This allows you to specify certain areas of the photo to edit, without applying the effects to the entire image. Especially the ‘lighting’ filters – they give a variety of options for making the photo brighter without washing it out too much. The whitening tool, smooth tool and also the filters are my favourite things to use. Now, I know what you’re thinking but I actually don’t use Facetune to photoshop my face! This little app is actually, in my opinion, a blogger’s best friend for Instagram photos. Most of the time I only use the S2 filter, which I believe I paid a little extra for, and I alter the temperature/tint of my photos on there too. Otherwise, I use the filters on VSCO to edit my photos and some of the editing tools. I haven’t updated my app so thankfully I can still use it to plan my photo grid – but if you’re looking for a grid planning app I hear Mosaico is great. But incase you haven’t, VSCO is an app which (used to) allows you to plan your photos in a grid, apply filters over your photos and use basic editing tools such as contrast/brightness. This is a classic photo editing app that I’m sure many of you have heard of. However, today I’m going to share my absolute favourites and what I use them for. I have to admit that I have a lot of photo editing apps on my phone – I just love trying out new ones and experimenting with the different tools that each one has.
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