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Here’s what that looked like in the iPhone’s Camera Roll: Two edited photos? Wha? The edits weren’t there, so opened up Snapseed and saved the photo again. Later that day, I imported the edited photo into Lightroom, or thought I did. I was happy with the results and saved my work. I opened this in Snapseed 2.0 and gave it an edit. I exported an edited photo from Lightroom to a sync folder, and put it on the phone via iTunes.
Snapseed 2 plus#
Here’s the picture I imported to Snapseed: It was shot down in the Hill Country back in December with the Nikon FG and 50mm f/1.8 E Series on Agfa Vista Plus 200 film. If I want to use Snapseed for this-and why not? it’s a decent editing app-I’ve got a problem: These have been fledgling attempts and I’ve only shared one thusfar, but more are in the pipeline, perhaps. This means that I tend to import photos into apps and edit them, rather than shoot from the app itself.Īlso, I’ve recently-ish been playing with editing film camera photos on the iPhone.
Snapseed 2 update#
It’s a big update to a good app, but it has a fatal flaw.Īs it’s readily available from the lock screen, I most often shoot with the iPhone’s built-in camera app. Like the title says, the new Snapseed has a problem.Īs mentioned previously, Google updated their Snapseed app not long ago.
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