How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.Once you edit your images, Snapseed will allow you to directly push it out to Facebook, Google, Twitter, e-mail or an AirPrint enabled printer. There are so many easy to use filters and effects built into Snapseed even the amateurs are going to love it, and produce some good looking images (provided they refrain from going overboard). This is great if you’re someone who knows exactly what kind of look they want their final edits to have, but it also works very well for those who don’t have such foresight. What we love about Snapseed is that it’s got such a versatile set of tools that one can mix and match, to yield virtually any result. Mixing and matching the black and white filter with the “drama or grunge” filter could yield some very impressive results! Photographers would know the advantage of this, but we highly recommend experimenting. There is also the classic black and white” effect which includes the ability to convert an image to black and white using colored filters. We personally don’t like using frames a whole lot, but if it’s your thing, then Snapseed has quite an elaborate selection, each of which is customizable.

The Frames filter also has received a significant tweak in this version of Snapseed, including the ability the color grade the frame to match that of the image. No more having to go through a menu to get to these features is a nice touch. Here you can see the before and after shots in the image below.ĭuring the process, we found that there is a new options bar at the bottom of the image scree that allows you to instantly save, share, revert or compare the edited image. Now that we’re getting close to the look we want, we put the final touches on it with a little bit of brightness contrast adjustment, topped off with the tilt-shift effect to add even more blur to the left side of the frame and we have our final edit. Adding some finishing touches with the tilt-shift blur effect.

Snapseed review