Once my VSCO filter is added I’ll open up my photo in Lightroom where the real editing process begins! My favourite thing about Lightroom is that you can edit specific colours in your photo. I will always go in and adjust green, yellow, and orange- most of the time it’s to tone those colours down. Adobe Lightroom Photo Editor: Professional editing with the tap of a button. Digital creator.

Adobe Lightroom Photo Editor. Read on to learn which influencer uses what app and how these editing tools can take your photos to the next level. Adobe Lightroom Photo Editor: Professional editing with the tap of a button. Adobe Lightroom. It’s probably no secret that I am a BIG advocate of Adobe Lightroom. In my opinion, both VSCO and Snapspeed are powerful tools. Lightroom is better used to synchronize works over various platforms through Adobe Cloud. But to completely utilize this feature a licensed Adobe Lightroom or Photoshop is required to be i.

There are dozens of photo apps out there for every kind of creator, but it can be hard to sort out which one's right for you. A good way to narrow down your choices is by watching a few tutorials. Besides helping familiarize you with the app, tutorials show you what's possible in Facetune versus PicsArt or VSCO. You can even learn how to edit like your *fave* influencer or celeb. Here are some of the coolest tutorials using each app to help take your social feed to the next level.

PicsArt

PicsArt is a mobile app known for inspiring surreal effects like the ones below. Thanks to its helpful sticker tool, you can cut out backgrounds and add images with ease. We've covered the popular slime and glitter bikini edits before, but here are some tutorials you might not have seen.

VSCO

You don't have to consider yourself a VSCO girl to love this trendy app. Known for its presets and 'aesthetic' edits, VSCO is the perfect app for the fashionista in your life. Check out some of the things you can do in this app below. Note that with VSCO, most tutorials are based on the number to which you should use each filter or adjustment option.

Facetune

Facetune is known as the app of choice for retouching, used by big names in the IG world like James Charles. But the app has more capabilities than blurring out a zit. Peep some of the tutorials below to see how you can use Facetune to its full potential.

Adobe Lightroom

The last photo app we're covering today is the Adobe Lightroom photo editor. Sort of like a free, more basic version of Photoshop, Lightroom is great for more simple edits. If you're trying to start a photography Insta, Lightroom is the app for you. See what you can do below.

Use any of these tutorials? Post your fab pics on Insta and tag @girlslifemag!

Slider Image: Pexels

Over the years I’ve switched up my editing style too many times to count, but lately I think I’ve finally found my groove! I used to edit everything on my computer in Lightroom but for the past year I’ve switched to editing all my photos on my phone. It’s so much more convenient and lately I’ve loved sharing more in the moment content so keeping it simple just makes more sense. I don’t use a ton of apps but I thought it would be fun to share my favourites and why I use them.

FACETUNE

I feel like this app goes without saying because we all love a little Facetune moment! This is the first app I start with in my editing process and although it can be great for smoothing and cinching, I actually love using it for my hair. No matter how hard I try, there are always flyaways and bumps- it’s not cute.

You might not be able to tell now, but in this photo my hair was having a party so I went in with the reshaping tool to fix all the weird things going on. I’m also going through postpartum hair loss which has resulted in a ton of frizz so I went in with the smoothing tool to soften all those crazy hairs.

If there’s anything in a photo that I’d love to stand out like an accessory or product label I’ll go in with the detail tool. Just be careful when you use it because it can look super unrealistic if you’re too heavy handed.

VSCO

After I use Facetune I open up VSCO! I don’t actually do too much in this app but to keep my photos consistent I always use M5 and will usually use it at half capacity. From there I bump up the contrast the tiniest amount and add a little grain- especially on flatly or landscape photos. That’s about it!

Samsung j7 2015 frp remover. Under modems you should see a Samsung device. once the properties window opens select modem tab and see what port it is on com5 for an example. Right click it then select properties. right click on my computer and select manage once it opens click device manager then modems. windows and open RealTerm again.

LIGHTROOM

Once my VSCO filter is added I’ll open up my photo in Lightroom where the real editing process begins! My favourite thing about Lightroom is that you can edit specific colours in your photo. I will always go in and adjust green, yellow, and orange- most of the time it’s to tone those colours down. Lately, I’ve been loving more neutral tones so once I’ve tweaked my colours I’ll go in and turn down the saturation so the photo is a little more muted. Depending on the lighting I will also adjust the shadows, highlights, and blacks.

Lightroom Vsco Pack 1 Png

For some reason my new coat from Le Château was not photographing the true colour- hate when that happens! Luckily I was able to salvage it in Lightroom. Also, this coat is my absolute FAV! To me the rust tone is the ‘it’ colour of the season so I’m excited to wear it over and over again. These boots are also from Le Château and the wide heel makes them ridiculously comfortable and easy to walk in.

Clash of clans id hack video. *Pro tip- if you’re bulk editing photos (like I did here) that were taken in the same lighting and setting I highly suggest copy and pasting your edit from one photo and apply to all! You can do this in both Lightroom and VSCO and it’s such a time saver.

SNAPSEED

I only use Snapseed if I’m still having issues with lighting or certain areas of a photo that I can’t adjust in the other three apps I’ve mentioned. Snapseeds brush tool is amazing for going in and adjusting specific areas and use it to alter the exposure, saturation, and temperature. If I’m wearing a hat that’s creating a shadow on my face I’ll likely use the brush tool to lighten that area.

Vsco Presets Lightroom Torrent

Vsco Film Preset

Let me know if you use any these apps or if there is any I’m missing out on!

Lightroom Vsco Facetune