That’s ok, he didn’t need any skin smoothing anyway. It still doesn’t recognize dog faces, however. Grain has received an algorithmic improvement in Black & White, there is improved control over text wrapping, and the facial recognition in the “Face” module now has a “Try Harder” button if it can’t recognize a face on the first go. Though significantly overshadowed by the addition of curves, there were a few other improvements in the update. SIMPLE WAY TO TRANSFER EOS PICTURES TO IPHONE If you are familiar with curves in other applications, you’ll be able to jump right into using them in Snapseed. Whether or not you feel the “after” is an improvement, this should give you an idea of what curves can do. Original iPhone photo, before Snapseed curves Snapseed curves preset, “Flat,” applied
I used the “Flat” preset, which gave the photo the matte treatment people were wild about a couple of years ago. The center turns the curves overlay off and on and the right opens the selection of presets. The left lets you toggle between RGB, red, green, blue, and luminescence curves. There are three icons on the bottom of the screen in the curves module. There are presets to choose from or you can create custom curves by tapping where you’d like to add a control point and dragging with your finger to adjust the curve. When you open up the curves module, an overlay showing the histogram and curve is placed over the photo.
I took it for a quick test spin on my iPhone 7 to see it in action.
0 kommentar(er)
