Google Photos for iOS brings portrait depth editing 

#GooglePhotos  #iOS

In early October, Google released a depth-editing feature for Google its Photos app on Android; this feature is intended to allow users to adjust the bokeh intensity of their portrait photos. A few weeks later, that same feature has now arrived at the iOS version. For any portrait images you’ve captured, you can easily begin with ease adjusting the blur and taping screen to change the focus area of those shots.

However, Google appears to be attempting to do its processing when the depth slider is moved around; the results are perceptibly different — in some of the cases, superior — than what most of us get with Apple’s Photos app.

There are quite a few other camera and photo editing applications by which the depth data can be utilized from an iPhone to increase or decrease bokeh. Clicking an area of the photo to adjust the focus hasn’t been able to make a huge difference in the short time testing that feature. Though, dialing back the blur, on the whole, does the same thing.

But the Color Pop option is probably something being liked the most; that’s also new (on iOS) with this update. Click on your chief subject, and it is going to remain in color, but the rest of the photo is likely to be desaturated to black and white.

All it takes is some tapping around to reach the right spot if you want the entire subject to be in color. Remember that the Color Pop was earlier something that the Assistant section of Google Photos used to apply to some shots by default design, whereas now you can do it manually regarding any of the portrait images you want.

Open up a portrait shot, click the edit button. And this will show up a Color Pop option in the form of first filter option. After that, just tap the edit button once again for getting into the depth slider. It is frequently found beneath the existing bars for light and color. If you’re running the latest version of Google Photos on whatever the device you have, then both depth editing and Color Pop should be available now. If you can’t find them, simply update your Google Photos app.

Lucia Mandela is a self-professed security expert; he has been making the people aware of the security threats. Has passion is to write about Cyber security, cryptography, malware, social engineering, internet and new media. She writes for Norton security products at norton.com/setup