Auto Photo Eraser

  For editing, photo, videos, or designing logos, you need software.   But in general, Softwares are not available for free.   When the name Photoshop comes in mind, it provides graphic designing and many more options for free.   Its massive success has made it a “verbing brand.”   Although it does not means to edit an image, but that’s the only thing that comes in mind. However, for the features it provides, it charges a humongous fee in return.   Also, it will cost your pocket every month.   But what about those who have just started the career and want to edit pictures.   Fortunately, we do have options for the photoshop.   This ‘not so pocket-friendly’ software internet does provide opportunities for it.   Besides, those options do provide quality along with them. Best Alternatives for Photoshop One can Use GIMP: GNU Image Manipulation Program, It came in use, back in 1995.   And, today it is one of the advance image alteration app available online.    Not only this, but it does al

Combine a few simple techniques in Lightroom and you’ll soon bring out the stellar detail in your Milky Way photos Shooting the Milky Way needs a lot of luck with cloudless skies. Even then, what shows up on-screen can be a sad reflection on what we actually saw with our eyes! Welcome to the 11th instalment of our Lightroom series, first published in Digital Camera magazine (see below for subscription offers).  If you are already a Lightroom user, you could discover some new tricks and processes you haven't tried yet. If you don't use Lightroom, then scroll down to the bottom where you'll discover how to get it and which Adobe Photography Plan is best. Note:  This was written for Lightroom 6. Some of the tools and panels have changed in later versions, notably the Chromatic Aberration Removal option (now a simple checkbox) and the Dehaze slider (now in the Basic panel). It’s good to know that you can rely on Lightroom to help bring impact to the faint glow o

In this age of multiple cameras on smartphones,  portrait pictures  are the rage. While a lot of smartphones now have dedicated depth sensors to give you that crisp  bokeh effect , oftentimes than not, you might end up wanting the  blur  effect on a photo that you didn’t click using the built-in portrait mode. Thus, to help  add background blur  to your pictures, we’ve compiled a list of apps that can be used to create portrait mode shots even after having captured the photo in the past. CONTENTS Google Photos Snapseed Fabby — Photo Editor, Selfie Art Camera LightX Photo Editor & Photo Effects Photo Editor by Aviary Cymera Camera – Collage, Selfie Camera, Pic Editor PicsArt Photo Editor: Pic, Video & Collage Maker AirBrush: Easy Photo Editor AfterFocus Auto blur background – blur image like DSLR Google Photos Many of you might not know this but one of the easiest ways to add bokeh effect to almost any picture on your phone is by usin