Opening the image in Snapseed, I used the “Tune Image” feature to fine tune the image’s contrast and saturation. Not only does it have some great effects but also it is my go-to “finishing” app when I want to quickly add a bit of polish to my images. If you’ve never used the app Snapseed, I would highly recommend that you get it for your toolbox. I then saved this version to my camera roll and moved to Snapseed. This helped pull out more of the shadows and details. Time for a bit of tweaking! Clicking on the “Adjustment” icon in the right hand corner, I then adjusted the Contrast, Brightness, and Color Palate using the slider bars. This filters has a great texture feel to it Moving to the second row of filters, I then used “Broken” as I wanted to give the image a vintage painterly look. Opening the app Distressed FX, I picked the “Finch” filter in the top row which gave the image a nice late afternoon glow. Looking at this image I immediately like how the light played along the curves of each of the four pears. I shot this using natural light against a white background in my kitchen. Let’s begin with the source image taken with my iphone 6 camera. Four Lovelies is my most recent study of pears this time shot with my iphone native camera app and processed with the iphoneography apps Distressed FX and a touch of Snapseed. To apply the changes, I tap the big white tick. The level of blur can be adjusted using the slider at the bottom, and the blur area can be widened or reduced with a two-finger pinch action.
Distressed fx icon skin#
Their skin and curves seem to attract many artists, including myself. To further distress the image, you can apply some radial blur by tapping the blur icon (the left icon at the base of the image). Pears have always been a subject of artists and photographers.
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