How to make your Android look like a Iphone

.. Whether you have the high-end Samsung Galaxy S8, the Alcatel Idol 5S or even an old iPhone 6, there' s a good chance you can take pictures with your mobile device. Whether your mobile has the best camcorder or a humble camcorder, there are three fast optimizations to make your pictures look better - all with the f-word:

But before you make your first editing, be aware that there are literally hundred of applications for editing photographs, among them favourites like Instagram and VSCO. Now you can use these applications or the standard image editors on your mobile device (iOS or Google Photos) to make these fast customizations. Perhaps you've taken a shot at a strange angle or perhaps you're trying to get your motif centred on Wes Anderson, the film maker, both of which are cases where judging a photograph can help preserve the tag.

You can use the aiming function to turn a photograph as you zoom in to balance things out. Levelling is particularly suitable for taking pictures of humans, houses and landscape. Begin with the photograph you want to even and obey these instructions: iPhoto app: Touch the slider button, then touch the Crop utility. Your image will be automatically cropped by ifos.

In order to avoid this, simply place your fingers on the straightening tool under the photograph. Photos from Google: Touch the stylus symbol and then touch the Crop utility. On the Filter/Edit monitor, touch the Edit pushbutton and then the Adjust utility. Once you have imported your image, touch the sliders symbol, then touch the sliders symbol a second times and then touch the smoothing utility.

Automatic camera adjustments on some telephones can cause too much lighting and overexposure of your picture (e.g. when it is really sunny). Others could do the opposite and overexpose the picture by taking too little of a picture (like in a restaurant). When your picture looks too dim or too pale, use the lighting program (sometimes referred to as "Light") to increase or decrease the overall luminosity.

You just make sure you don't make too many changes. Use the Lights and Shade utilities for a more subtle approach. Highlight returns only those areas of the photograph that are too light, and shadow returns only those areas that are too deep. In order to customize the image setting, launch with the image you want to repair and obey these instructions: iPhotoPhotoApp: iOSPhotoApp:

Touch the slide bar symbol, then the setting utility (knob symbol), then Light. Slide the Light slide to the right or right to set the light setting. Photos from Google: Touch the stylus, then touch the slide bar symbol and move the slide bar either to the right or right to alter the lighting.

On the Filter/Edit menu, touch Edit to open highlight and shadow editing utilities. Luminance adjustment knob adapts the light output. Touch the slide bar symbol, and then touch the slide bar symbol a second or two times to get hold of illumination, light, and shadow utilities. A few mobile devices, like the Samsung Galaxy S8, take pictures with very deep colours.

Others, like iPhone 7 Plus, make your pictures more lifelike, but sometimes make you want more colourful pops from your pictures. As with the exposures, a small change in satiety can go a long way. By desaturating things too far, your picture will be monochrome (which can be nice if that's what you want).

If you saturate a photograph, it might look like it's coloured with luminous markers. Reducing satiety can help enhance photographs taken under uncomfortable light or where a person's complexion looks like a poor suntan. Increasing satiety can give the colour in images of edible popping just the right thing.

In order to adapt the level of satiety, begin with the picture you want to repair and obey these instructions: iPhoto Pictures app: Touch the slide button, then the setting utility (knob icon), then Colour. Drag the Colour slide bar to the right or right to toggle the level of colourness. Touch the drop-down arrows for more specialized painters.

Photos from Google: Touch the stylus and then touch the slide bar symbol. Drag the Colour slide bar to the right or right to adjust the level of satiety. Touch the drop-down arrows for more specialized painters. On the Filter/Edit menu, touch Edit to open the Saturation Tool. Touch the slide bar symbol and then touch the slide bar symbol a second or two times to open the Saturation utility.

For more ways to enhance your photographs, try other utilities in your image editors. In addition, many mobile devices today can take pictures in full frame mode, giving you even more freedom to customize your pictures. Naturally, it helps to take better pictures with the mobile in order to minimise the need for later editing.