![]() It's not very precise, of course, but it's not a big problem if images are similar: You can use two fingers to zoom in or zoom out or even rotate and that can be helpful. Here's my take on a fly, where part of the body is in focus but the head isn't:įrom there you choose "Tools" and then, at the bottom, "Double Exposure" tool:Īnother step is to choose second photo, the one differently focused:Īnd it will open on top of the first image - unaligned so you need to align it by moving it around. First thing is you need to decide which photo will be the base - the one with most of the subject in focus (or the background). ![]() So, let's assume you have two differently focused photos of same subject. It's not a perfect solution for sure as Snapseed isn't really very precise BUT if you're like me - an amateur photographer that is shooting for fun and doesn't wan't to spend too much time with big tools and the PC - it might be useful to know that you might do this on your phone or tablet. However, the same editing workflow can also be used to greatly improve sunset photos, so you should also give it a try if you live in other parts of the world.Every single time I mention that I'm doing focus stacking on mobile in Snapseed I hear just "wait, what? In Snapseed?" so I thought I'll make a little step-by-step tutorial on how it's done. ![]() It’s spring in Australia and permanent summer in tropical regions. ![]() While the fall is well on its way in most of Europe and North America, other parts of the world have different seasons. Fortunately, this can be corrected in post-processing, and in this article I’ll show you a simple Snapseed post-processing workflow that will bring your fall photos back to life by making their colors much more vibrant. ![]() However, when you look back at your photos, you’ll often be disappointed to see that the iPhone hasn’t reproduced the fall colors as you expected, and the photos just look boring in comparison to the same scene in real life. When ordinary landscapes change into magnificent vistas, it’s really hard not to take photos of all that beauty. As the leaves turn from green to bright yellow and red, the fall is one of the best times of the year for landscape photography with the iPhone. ![]()
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