![]() ![]() There are shortcuts for flipping back and forth between filters, remixing and tweaking the current filter, applying a random filter, and comparing your processed image with the original. The Quicklooks feature lets you easily tell what each adjustment will make your image look like.īecause CameraBag doesn’t let you select regions of the image (no lasso or other tools), it lends itself well to keyboard shortcuts. It’s very fast, but will only give you an initial idea of what each filter does, since the filters can be adjusted for very different looks. Then there’s the Quicklooks tab, letting you get a feel for every filter and adjustments CameraBag can make using side-by-side thumbnails. You can make your photo look like it’s a frame out of an old film, a slide, and more. ![]() The final group of filters is perhaps the most gimmicky one: Borders. Some of the filters are more subtle than others, letting you adjust color curves. You can control its RGB, luminance, and coloring curves, and generally fine-tune its colors and exposure. Here you’ll find the basics: Crop and straighten your photo, adjust exposure and contrast, and tweak your image in other traditional ways. If you’re not into heavy-handed filters (perfectly understandable), you should check out the Adjustments group. Each filter can be adjusted-you can “remix” the filter to vary its look, and use a slider to simply tone down the effect or make it more pronounced. The next group of filters, Cameras, features options like Instant Camera, Magazine Camera, and Matte camera. The instant filter preview makes it easy to find appealing options.
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