Another is to grab an iron/steamer and steam it once it’s hanging in place. There are a few things you can do to combat this on the front end – the first is to stretch the blanket/sheet out and clamp it tightly (assuming there is something you can clamp it to) to minimize wrinkles. However, unless you iron the heck out of it beforehand, a portrait taken with a sheet/blanket background is going to end up with lots of wrinkles in the background: Another option is to simply grab a sheet or blanket in any solid color and use it for a backdrop – simple and super versatile. But what if you don’t want a black backdrop? One option for small children is my DIY photography backdrop board, which you can see in action in this post. expansion of the double exposure function into a full blown compositing tool would be sweet, but I understand that’s pretty tough to build in.A few weeks ago I showed you how to set up a DIY photography studio in your garage to take advantage of natural light, and I recommended you use black stretch velvet for an easy and fairly inexpensive backdrop. Would really love to see them in one of the next updates! P.S. Saying all of this, I still love the app and use it everyday! The following things I’ve mentioned would cut my edit time down by half and save space on my phone. Lastly, the perspective tool isn’t very smooth, see SKRWT for the best example of correcting lens distortion. Colouring in with my finger takes way too much time when I want to mask effects onto certain parts of an image. A smart masking tool would be great as well with the ability to edit inside and outside the mask. To get these functions I currently have to export to lightroom mobile. Specifically HSL sliders and the ability to split tone. I love Snapseed! It’s my fave editing app for my phone! I only gave it 4 stars for the following reasons: While Snapseed already has a robust set of tools, I would love to see a colour editing option. Face Pose – correct the pose of portraits, based on three-dimensional models.Face Enhance – add focus to the eyes, add face-specific lighting, or smooth skin.Double Exposure – blend two photos, choosing from blend modes that are inspired by shooting on film and by digital image processing.Frames – add frames with adjustable size.Black & White – classic Black and White look, straight out of the darkroom.Noir – Black and White film looks, with realistic grain and a 'wash' effect.Retrolux – go retro with light leaks, scratches and film styles.Vintage – the style of colour film photo from the 50s, 60s or 70s.Grainy Film – get modern film looks with realistic grain.Grunge – an edgy look with strong styles and texture overlays.Drama – add a hint of doomsday to your images.HDR Scape – bring a stunning look to your images by creating the effect of multiple exposures.Tonal Contrast – boost details selectively across shadows, midtones and highlights.Glamour Glow – add a fine glow to images great for fashion or portraits.
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