Snapseed

Snapseed is a complete and professional photo editor developed by Google. == KEY FEATURES== • 29 tools and filters, including: Healing, Brush, Structure, HDR, Perspective (see list below) • Opens JPG and RAW files • Save your personal looks and apply them to new photos later • Selective filter brush • All styles can be tweaked with fine, precise control == TOOLS, FILTERS AND FACE == • RAW Develop – open and tweak RAW DNG files; save non-destructively or export as JPG • Tune Image – adjust exposure and colour automatically or manually with fine, precise control • Details – magically brings out surface structures in images • Crop – crop freely or to standard sizes • Rotate – rotate by 90° or straighten a skewed horizon • Perspective – fix skewed lines and perfect the geometry of horizons or buildings • White Balance – adjust the colours so that the image looks more natural • Brush – selectively retouch exposure, saturation, brightness and warmth • Selective – the renowned Control Point technology: Position up to 8 points on the image and assign enhancements, the algorithm magically does the rest • Healing – remove the uninvited neighbour from a group picture • Vignette – add a soft darkness around the corners like a beautiful, wide-aperture would do • Text – add stylised or plain text • Curves – have precise control over the brightness levels in your photos • Expand – increase the size of your canvas and fill up the new space in smart ways with content of your image • Lens Blur – add a beautiful Bokeh to images (background softening), ideal for photographic portraits • Glamour Glow – add a fine glow to images, great for fashion or portraits • Tonal Contrast – boost details selectively in the shadows, mid-tones and highlights • HDR Scape – bring a stunning look to your images by creating the effect of multiple exposures • Drama – add a hint of doomsday to your images (six styles) • Grunge – an edgy look with strong styles and texture overlays • Grainy Film – get modern film looks with realistic grain • Vintage – the style of colour film photo from the 50s, 60s or 70s • Retrolux – go retro with light leaks, scratches and film styles • Noir – black and white film looks with realistic grain and wash effect • Black & White – classic black and white look straight out of the darkroom • Frames – add frames with adjustable size • Double Exposure – blend two photos, choosing from blend modes that are inspired by shooting on film and by digital image processing • Face Enhance – add focus to the eyes, add face-specific lighting or smooth the skin • Face Pose – correct the pose of portraits based on three-dimensional models