Guide use online photo editor

A free online photo editor includes all the basic features as well as the extra bells and whistles that most people need to edit and enhance their photos and images.
Why spend hundreds of dollars on a full-blown image editor like Adobe Photoshop  when all you need to do are a few touch-ups, crop an object out of an image, or add something extra to your picture? The free online photo editors below will do all this and more for you.
Below are completely free photo editors, some very basic and others much more advanced, but they all have the added benefit of not requiring a download because they work in any web browser. This websites don’t even require you to create an account to use the tools.
0579de189d7544c7a65cdace8825dcfa
1. Improve lighting and color1.
Improve lighting and colorBrighten a photo and make its colors pop using adjustment layers.
2. Crop and straighten 
Using the Crop tool, you can trim edges, change the shape and size of a photo, and even straighten a crooked shoreline or horizon.
3. Remove unwanted content
Easily eliminate distracting elements with the Spot Healing Brush tool and the Patch tool.
4. Add creative effects
Convert color to black and white, add an old-fashioned tinted look, and play with focus using the Tilt-Shift Blur filter.
5. Sharpen and save
Apply a sharpen filter to give your photo a finishing touch. Then save your edited file in PSD format to preserve your layers for future editing. To share your photo online or by email, save a copy as a JPEG.

Location: Canada

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Primary External Editor Settings in Photoshop

Image
For the file format, you will have two choices: TIFF (Tag Image File Format) or PSD (Photoshop Document). This seems like a no brainer since we are working with two Adobe Products and Photoshop happens to be one of the Applications we are working with. Logic says to use PSD, right? Logic be damned! Adobe Engineers themselves have suggested, along with other leaders in the industry, that the best file type to use is the TIFF file format. When you choose PSD, you are warned how PSD files can be less efficient than TIFF files with respect to metadata updates. Also, make sure “Maximize Compatibility” checkbox is clicked on. But why bother with all of this?!? Save yourself the headaches and use the TIFF file format. All of your layers will be saved and in tact for further processing down the road. source: internet If u need a free photoshop alternative that give you a productive solution,  photoshop online  will be a great option. Web:  http://photoshopalternative.com
Read more

CONCLUSION

Image
Finally! We are now ready to take this wonderful work of ART and put it out on social media for all to see and envy! What should we do? What settings? sRGB? ProPhoto? Adobe???? ARGH! This is simple! Since the vast majority of displays out today are sRGB capable, your best bet and recommended choice would be JPEG and sRGB. sRGB will assure you that it looks very much the same over a large amount of different displays. Personally, when I have tested this exporting bright, vibrant and saturated colors, there tends to be a little fall off from the displayed image in Lightroom. It is very slight and remember, you’re going from a HUGE color space to a much smaller one. I have also exported as ProPhoto and, to me, it looks exactly as it did in Lightroom. I use an iMac 5k, and an iPhone 7 – maybe they display the colors nicely!! To be honest, it looks better to me exported as ProPhoto and that is against what most say you should be doing (exporting to sRGB is the norm). If you chose to
Read more

10 Quick Photoshop tips

Image
1. Easier marquee selections Hold down Alt to start a selection at the centre point with any Marquee tool, and then hold Space to temporarily move the selection around. 2. Undo, undo, undo You probably know that Cmd/Ctrl+Z is Undo, but you may not know Cmd/Ctrl+Alt+Z lets you undo more than one history state. 3. 1000 history states Go to Edit>Preferences>Performance to change the number of History states up to a maximum of 1000. Beware though of the effect that this has on performance. 4. Cycle blend modes Shift + or – will cycle through different layer Blend Modes, so long as you don’t have a tool that uses Blend Mode options settings. 5. Rotating patterns You can make amazing kaleidoscopic patterns with the help of a keyboard shortcut. Cmd/Ctrl+Shift+Alt+T lets you duplicate a layer and repeat a transformation in one go. To demonstrate, we’ve made a narrow glowing shape by squeezing a lens flare effect, but you can use any shape, image or effect you like. First, make
Read more