How to Use Snapseed to Fix Overexposed Sky in Photos – Guide

If you’re like me and you love taking pictures of the beautiful blue sky, but find that it’s been hard to get a good shot of it this year, don’t worry! In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to add a blue sky to any picture using Snapseed. This is a great way to make your photos look more professional and give them that extra bit of magic. ..

I was tired of seeing ugly white skies in all of my photos, so after a bit of trial and error I found a quick and easy technique to add a blue sky where there used to be gray coarseness when I didn’t have the time or energy to fire up Lightroom. So sit back, relax and let’s get started… Snapseed Tutorial: How to make a cloud azure blue! It’s also completely free!

Adjust white balance

When playing with white balance, you can give an image a range of hues, such as red, blue, yellow, etc. Here, we’ll use this tool to give the image an overall blue tint. We then apply to the overexposed area using View Edits. Before making these changes, it’s a good idea to adjust the overall exposure of the photo to compensate for the loss of exposure.

Step 2: To increase the exposure, tap Tools > Brush and select Lighting in the strip at the bottom. Now tap the up arrow to increase the intensity. When finished, slide your fingers over the image to make it a little brighter.

Open the Camera app. Tap the Settings gear icon (three lines in a row on the upper left corner of the screen). Under “Photo & Video,” tap White Balance. Drag the slider to the left to give the image a smooth blue overlay. Tap Done. ..

Step 3: Now comes the tedious part. After tapping Done, you’ll see the Undo icon in the upper right corner. Tap it and select View edits. Shows all the changes you’ve made so far. Select White Balance and tap the Stack Brush tool.

Snapseed can automatically detect edges in an image, so it’s not necessary to mark them yourself. To create the mask, enlarge the image and draw a border around the overexposed area. Next, fill in the area inside the border with a soft blue color. Tap Done to finish. ..

You can increase the intensity of the photo if you want to make it more dramatic or if you don’t like the default tone. Snapseed can’t recreate the original landscape if there is not enough information in the image. That’s why you should only use it when there is a complementary blue sky in the picture. Otherwise, check another method.

Double exposure

If you’re new to double exposure, I can tell you that it’s a great way to create beautiful images. You can overlay multiple image layers to get a good result. In our case, I’ll add a secondary image of a sky and then use preview edits to apply it to a specific area.

The current photo of the White House is outdated and needs to be replaced. The new photo should be more aesthetically pleasing and reflect the current state of the White House. ..

Step 2: To add a third layer, tap Tools > Triple Exposure and click the plus icon. Gently place it on the middle area. Tap Mode and choose one that matches your image. For mine, I selected Add. You can also adjust the opacity by dragging the slider to the left. ..

Step 2: Now tap Undo > Show edits and choose the Stack Brush tool. Enlarge the image and draw an outline with some precision. At this point, the best option is to keep the exposure intensity at 25 or 50.

In this step, you will increase the intensity of the workout to 100%. The best part is that you can decrease the intensity to 0 if you want to clear a specific operation. Tap Done and you’re done! Goodbye, horrible white skies.

Final note

Snapseed is a great app for fixing overexposed sky in photos. ..