The Best Settings for iPhone Photo Editing!!!

These iPhone photo editing settings are so good that I airdrop my professional camera pics to my phone just so I can edit them in the native photos app!

Here are some of my favorite editing settings -

🩶🐭grey point: this one will brighten up a dark photo but is meant for. shot that naturally has a lot of grey and cooler tones. It will brighten up the person in the shot while making all the cool blues and greys POP!

🍒🦋90's camera roll - this edit will make any photo look vintage and saturated just like the 90s! Every time I use this edit I feel like my photos look like they were in those 90s magazines. It almost adds a graininess without losing any of the quality of the original photo!

🌥️✨ bright and dreamy - such a good edit if you want to lighten everything up. This edit does exactly what it's called, it makes everything bright and dreamy feeling. Almost like taking a photo on an early cloudy morning.

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2024/1/13 Edited to

... Read moreAfter countless hours experimenting with my iPhone camera roll, I've discovered that turning your everyday snaps into stunning, scroll-stopping photos is all about knowing which sliders to nudge. The original post shared some fantastic aesthetic ideas, and I wanted to dive deeper into how you can replicate those 'preset' looks using specific adjustment values within your native Photos app. This is where the real magic happens, allowing you to fine-tune each image to perfection! For that beloved 'grey point' effect that brightens a dark, cool-toned shot and makes those blues and greys sing, I usually start with these subtle tweaks: Exposure: +10 to +20 (to brighten the overall image) Brilliance: +15 to +25 (for subtle enhancement of light areas) Highlights: -5 to -10 (to recover detail in bright spots) Shadows: +10 to +15 (to lift darker areas) Contrast: -5 to -10 (to soften the look) Brightness: +5 to +10 Black Point: +5 to +10 (to prevent colors from being too deep) Saturation: -5 to -10 (to mute colors slightly for a cooler feel) Warmth: -10 to -20 (essential for that cool, 'grey' aesthetic) Tint: +5 to +10 (often helps enhance the cool tones) If you're chasing that nostalgic '90s camera roll' vibe – saturated, slightly gritty, and full of character – here’s a formula I love. It’s all about embracing imperfections and boosting those colors: Exposure: -5 to -10 (to slightly darken the overall image, adding to the vintage feel) Brilliance: -10 (for a less polished look) Highlights: +5 to +10 (can add a touch of authentic 'blown out' feel) Shadows: -5 to -10 (to deepen the darks) Contrast: +10 to +20 (key for that punchy, saturated 90s look) Brightness: -5 Black Point: +10 to +15 (adds depth and a slightly faded film look) Saturation: +15 to +25 (crank it up for that iconic 90s color) Vibrance: +10 to +15 (further boosts colors without overdoing skin tones) Warmth: +5 to +10 Sharpness: +5 Definition: +5 to +10 Noise Reduction: -5 (to add a hint of grain, but be subtle!) Vignette: +10 to +20 (often used in vintage photography) And for the serene 'bright and dreamy' aesthetic, which truly lightens and softens everything, I focus on opening up the image and reducing harshness: Exposure: +20 to +30 Brilliance: +20 to +30 Highlights: -15 to -25 (to keep detail in the brightest areas) Shadows: +20 to +30 (to lift even the deepest shadows) Contrast: -15 to -20 (softens the overall image) Brightness: +15 to +25 Black Point: -10 to -15 (to ensure no areas are completely black, contributing to the dreamy feel) Saturation: -5 to -10 (a slight desaturation helps with the ethereal look) Warmth: -5 to +5 (depending on desired mood, slight warmth can soften, slight coolness can add crispness) Tint: +5 to +10 (often enhances the soft, ethereal mood) A Quick Tip for Best Quality & Brightness Adjustments: Always start with a good base photo. When adjusting brightness, don't just use the 'Brightness' slider. Instead, play with 'Exposure,' 'Highlights,' and 'Shadows' first. 'Exposure' brightens or darkens the whole image evenly, while 'Highlights' and 'Shadows' allow you to selectively brighten/darken only the lightest or darkest parts, improving overall image quality. For a quick boost, try the 'Auto' adjust button initially, then fine-tune manually. And remember, comparing 'before and after' is crucial – hold down on your photo in edit mode to see the original. This helps train your eye and ensures you don't over-edit. These specific adjustment values are a starting point; always adapt them to your unique photo! Happy editing!

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