It’s incredibly user-friendly and entirely nondestructive. Just use the slider to find out, and if you don’t like it and want to return to the default, the app gives a perfectly judged piece of haptic feedback to confirm the slider’s default center position. You don’t need to know how adjusting the tint, highlights, or shadows will affect the photo. Use the Revert button to undo all changes, even long after you’ve edited the photo Andy Boxall/Digital Trends Despite how quickly they apply, the changes can be dramatic. Just zip it back and forth to see live changes on your image.Īfter you’ve changed a few, tap the photo to see how it compares to the original. Each one can be changed using the slider underneath. To the right of the Auto button are different individual attributes of the photo, from exposure and contrast, to saturation and black point. Think it’s about to get technical? It’s not, unless you consider swiping your finger from side to side on the screen technical. Tap Auto again to disable the effect, and let’s get started with some manual changes. Tap Auto in the editing suite and it brightens the image, but doesn’t really add much pop. Shot into the afternoon sun, the iPhone’s dynamic range and Smart HDR feature make it a decent photo, retaining both highlights and shadows, but I’d like to make it a little more hyper-real.
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