Simply tap Done when you're happy to apply and save your adjustments.
The other adjustment tools available in the horizontal strip include Exposure, Brilliance, Highlights, Shadows, Contrast, Brightness, Black Point, Saturation, Vibrance, Warmth, Tint, Sharpness, Definition, Noise Reduction, and Vignette.
The only difference is that when you swipe along the dial to change the adjustment level, the selected tool's icon will display a number that you can use as a reference to refine the effect you're previewing. Swipe along the strip of other tools and you'll find that they all work similarly. You can easily return to the auto-tuned level by returning the dial back to the white dot. Tap Auto – the first tool in the strip – to select it, and you'll notice the horizontal dial light up below the toolset.Īuto uses intelligent algorithms to optimally tune the other tools and enhance your photo, but you can manually adjust its intensity level by moving the dial with a swipe of your finger. Once you've selected a picture, tap Edit in the top-right corner of the screen to enter the black editing interface, and then tap the Adjust icon (it looks like a control knob) at the bottom of the screen.Ī horizontal strip of adjustment tools will appear below the photo. If it isn't a recent photo that you want to edit, use the Days, Months, and Years views to whittle down your collection, or select a photo from one of your albums via the Albums tab. Launch the stock Photos app on your iPhone or iPad and select a picture from your Photo library using the Photos tab. Make adjustments: Click Adjust to display the adjustment tools. Do any of the following: Zoom in or out on a photo: Click or drag the Zoom slider. Select a photo or video thumbnail, then press Return. Previously, the photo editing tools in iOS where hidden away in expandable subsections of a vertical menu, which meant finding the one you wanted was sometimes a chore.Īpple has replaced this menu with a horizontal strip of icons that means you can simply swipe to the tool you want and quickly make the desired adjustment. In the Photos app on your Mac, do one of the following: Double-click a photo or video thumbnail, then click Edit in the toolbar. In iOS 13, Apple has introduced a redesigned photo editing interface that improves upon earlier versions by making it easier to select tools and apply adjustments in the stock Photos app.
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