below the image, identifying which of the 16 tools is
selected. The intensity slider appears below the tool
when your iPhone or iPad is in portrait orientation and
to its right in landscape.
You’re familiar with the Auto tool, which is like
the legendary ‘make better’ button. Tap it, and
Photos analyses the image and applies a number of
corrections to make it pop. In this update, however,
you can use the intensity slider to increase or reduce
the overall enhancement.
You’ll also notice that each editing control shows
the amount of adjustment applied as a filled portion of
the outline of the circle surrounding its icon. Positive
values – increasing the setting – show as yellow in the
circle, while negative values show as a white line in
the perimeter. This all lets you take in adjustments at
a glance when you want to modify them individually.
Tap the control, and Photos toggles it to 0 or a neutralYou can now zoom for details
while adjusting a photobelowtheimage,identifyingwhichofthe 16 toolsis
selected.Theintensitysliderappearsbelowthetool
whenyouriPhoneoriPadisinportraitorientationand
toitsrightinlandscape.
You’refamiliarwiththeAutotool,whichislike
thelegendary‘makebetter’button.Tapit,and
Photosanalysestheimageandappliesanumberof
correctionstomakeitpop.Inthisupdate,however,
you canusetheintensityslidertoincreaseorreduce
theoverallenhancement.
You’llalsonoticethateacheditingcontrolshows
theamountofadjustmentappliedasafilledportionof
theoutlineofthecirclesurroundingitsicon.Positive
values–increasingthesetting–showasyellowinthe
circle,whilenegativevaluesshowasawhitelinein
theperimeter.Thisallletsyoutakeinadjustmentsat
aglancewhenyouwanttomodifythemindividually.
Tapthecontrol,andPhotostogglesitto 0 oraneutralYou can now zoom for details
while adjusting a photo