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Maybe you're wondering if this is a portfolio or just a discussion regarding different applications that you can use when it comes to photo editing. In this page I just want to show to you the applications that I personally use and how it works. By going through all the content of this page you will see different apps as well as different tools that will make your photo even better, because for me having a photo of a beautiful place or thing is not enough. Every photo has a story to tell that you can share to your love ones or share it to everyone. Why not make it more beautiful to look at? By doing this it might help you to improve that story that you want to tell through your photos.

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Photoshop - Tutorial for Beginners in 13 MINUTES!  [ 2022 version ]

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DSLR Level Mobile Photography using SNAPSEED & LIGHTROOM MOBILE!

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How to EDIT PHOTOS using the FREE Lightroom Mobile App

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BEST PHOTO EDITOR THAT I PERSONALLY USE:

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BEST PHOTO EDITOR THAT I PERSONALLY USE:

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LIGHTROOM - Lightroom for mobile is a free app that gives you a powerful, yet simple solution for capturing, editing and sharing your photos. And you can upgrade for premium features that give you precise control with seamless access across all your devices — mobile, desktop and web.

SNAPSEED -Snapseed is a photo-editing application for iOS and Android that enables users to enhance photos and apply digital filters. It was created by Nik Software, and is now owned by Google.

PHOTOSHOP - Photoshop is your go-to application for working with pixel-based images designed for print, web, and mobile apps. Powerful editing tools let you correct exposure and color balance, crop and straighten images, alter colors in your photograph, remove blemishes from a portrait, or combine multiple images into a new scene.

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1. White Balance: Adjust temperature and tint so that the colors are correct.

2. Exposure: Overall brightness or darkness of the image. Highlights control just the brighter parts of the image. Shadows control just the darker parts of the image. Whites set the brightest point in the image. Blacks set the darkest point in the image.

3. Contrast: The variance between the light and dark parts of the image. Adding contrast makes your darks darker and your brights brighter.

4. Clarity: Adjust contrast, but just in the middletones of your photo. Increasing clarity has the effect of enhancing texture and brings a little grittiness to the image. Conversely, decreasing clarity can give your photos a dreamy quality.

5. Saturation: How much color information is in the photo. It’s similar to vibrance, which heightens the more muted colors in your image without affecting the colors that are already highly saturated.

6. Sharpening: A method in which contrast is increased anywhere a light area meets a dark area, thereby making the photo look sharper.

7. Noise Reduction: A method to smooth out any “noise” in a photo, which is usually caused by severely underexposing and/or shooting at a very high ISO. Noise is not grain, and is generally considered undesirable.

8. Lens Corrections: Corrects distortions made by the lens when capturing the image. Each lens is different, and photo editing software like Lightroom selects the correct setting for your lens automatically.

9. Perspective Correction: Corrects distortions made by shooting an image that’s not quite square to your subject. For example, if you shoot a building from the ground you will need to tilt your camera up to capture the whole building; in the photo, the building’s walls will look like they are angling toward the center of the frame instead of being straight up and down. Perspective Correction allows you to fix this so that the building looks square.

10. Grain: Allows you to add grain to an image for creative effect.

11. Vignette: Allows you to darken or brighten the edges of the image for creative effect.

12. Radial Filter: Allows you to affect an area inside (or outside) of a circular or oval shape.

13. Graduated Filter: Same as the radial filter, but with a straight line instead of a circle.

14. Brush tool: Allows you to “brush” on changes using a mouse or pen/tablet. You can also use brushes to remove blemishes.

15. HSL: Allows you to fine tune the hue, saturation, or luminance of a particular color. (For example, you could use HSL to make all the reds in a photo appear more orange, more saturated, and brighter.)

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BASIC PHOTO EDITING TOOLS THAT I PERSONALLY USE

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BASIC PHOTO EDITING TOOLS THAT I PERSONALLY USE

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Crop your images and clean them up.

Adjust white balance.

Adjust exposure and contrast.

Adjust color vibrancy and saturation.

Finalize and share.

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Photo editing (also called post-processing or postproduction) is the process in digital photography of making adjustments to photographs in a photo editing program. It's digital photography's version of a darkroom, where photos can be tweaked after a photography shoot.