Okay, so alphabetizing doesn't appeal? Sure, I understand. Also, I've been using the app for so long that I know the names of the tools I want to apply but can't necessarily remember where they are on the screen, so I have to go hunting for them. How often do you add vignettes to photos? More commonly than applying a grungy filter, I bet, and yet it's all the way down the bottom of the list. It sounds weird to put everything in alphabetical order, because what if the tools you use most often are at the bottom of the list? I mean, that's why it's laid out like that, so the most commonly used tools are at the top, ready to go. Stop! I can already hear you muttering at me, and yes, I know Lightroom doesn't do this either. Drag your finger over the water and the Snapseed brush tool will make the water look a cool blue.Snapseed's Tools panel is currently not in alphabetical order and would do better if it was customizable. Negative tones in temperature will make the photo look more blue and positive tones in temperature will make the photo look more yellow.
To make it pop more select the temperature brush and move the temperature to -5. However, after adding +10 saturation, the watercolor still looks a bit dull. If needed, zoom in to color in the smaller areas. Then drag your finger over the desired areas like the water, shirt, and paddle and the saturation brush tool will bring out more color in those areas. To add more color, select the Brush tool and saturation at +10. This tool is helpful if you don’t want to edit the entire picture and instead want to modify only a portion of it.įor example, the photo below would stand out more if some parts like the water, shirt, and paddle would have more color.
The brush function under the Tools menu allows Snapseed users to target specific areas of the photo for certain edits such as saturation, temperature, exposure, or dodge and burn.
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