Let's talk about adding a framing element around your image using Snapseed from Google.
Before I show you how the Frames filter in here works let me offer a little warning especially
for those of you working with the Android version of this amazing App.
My advice is that you always Save off an unframed version of your image before proceeding
any further with Snapseed.
As you can see, I am going to follow my own advice to get things started in this tutorial.
Now that I have saved an unframed version of this black and white image, I can tap here
to bring up the Tools and Filters Menu and then I can jump right into the Frames Filter
without any fear.
The Frames filter in version 2 of this App is pretty straightforward.
Tap on the word Frame down there in the center of the Toolbar
to select the style of adornment that you would like to add around your image.
For this traditional "Ansel Adamsesque" style of black and white image,
I am going to pick a very traditional style of frame.
The most important thing for you to learn here is that the frames that Snapseed generates
overlay our original image.
The frame here moves into the photo.
In this photo, that is no problem.
So how do we control how much of the image gets covered by the frame?
Well that's easy.
That's what the Width slider here controls.
Sliding one finger across the screen to the Left will push frame further away
from the center of the image.
Sliding your finger to the Right of course, does the opposite and it extends the frame
in further towards the center of your image.
I like the traditional framing look that I have right now on this image but let me just
show you some of the other options that are in here for this filter.
Frames 2 and 3 are very similar to what I started with except that the corners grow
more and more rounded as the number goes up.
Style 4 up to 11 we get more and more edge effects added into the space where the
frame overlays the image.
Starting at 12 the frame color switches from white to black.
If you slide your finger along the frame styles bar all the way to the Left you will soon
discover that there are actually 23 different choices of frame in here.
I am going to go back to that very conservative traditional white-square look
that I had a minute ago
because the subtle style of framing that it adds seems appropriate for this quiet image.
Now I am going to tap on the checkmark in the bottom right corner
to commit this change.
I am happy with the way that this simple white frame acts as a border and the way that it
draws my eye into the black and white image here so now I am going to Save my work.
At this point, I am going to hop out of Snapseed and jump into the Image Gallery
here on my Android tablet.
Remember that advice on always saving an unframed version of your masterpiece first?
Well, here's why.
Depending on where I am going to use this photo, now I have the choice of both the framed
and the unframed versions of this image but if I had skipped over that
save step before I launched the frames filter then I might have accidentally limited my
options for this image down the road.
Let me reopen Snapseed and I'll show you some additional tricks.
Now I tuned this image up before I started recording this tutorial and then I saved my work.
The perfected image is what you are seeing on the screen right now.
Since I know that this unframed version is safely stored here on my tablet,
I am going to jump right into the Tools and Filters menu now
and I am going to launch the Frames Filter.
This time I am going to tap on the Frames button on the bottom
and then I am going to select style #13.
13 will give me a black frame with small rounded corners.
I'll drag the Width slider to about -15 or so,
so that the frame doesn't cover over too much of my original image.
Next, I am going to tap on the checkmark to Commit my work.
So here's a little trick.
The trick is that we can add multiple Frame layers one on top of another
to create something even more unique.
This time, I am going to pick frame style #2 and then I will set its width to about -30.
With that second frame on top, now I get a little white and black double border effect
around this photo.
I think this looks really nice on this image.
I can press and hold one finger against the screen right now to show you the complete
before
and after.
I am happy at this point but you could keep going back into the Frames Filter as many
times as you want and adding more and more layers until you have built up exactly the
look that you want around the edges of your image.
I am not going to worry about saving this photo right now since this was just a quick
demo but if you are playing along, and if you like the double or triple border that
you have now, then don't forget to save your work.
I am going to Open up one more image and show you a few more tricks.
Let me hop right into the Frames Filter again with this image from Acadia National Park.
This time I am going to go with frame style #8
which adds a bubbly splatter looking effect to the edges.
Now I am going increase the frame width so that you can really see the bubbly almost
polaroid transfer effect that's being added here.
I am going to tap on the Frames button
on the toolbar again though to show you something subtle.
Do you see those little blue arrows down there over the top of the frame 8 thumbnail?
Those little blue arrows are Snapseed's way of saying
that if you want to pivot the effects of this frame around,
or try a different variation on this style, then tap here.
Sometimes I find it helpful to Tap back and forth now on the toolbar and the Frames button
or the image and the button.
to hide the style choice thumbnails temporarily so that I can see all four corners of my image
when I am shifting things around.
I think that I will go with this look
where those bubbles are up in the top left corner this time.
So that what I have to say next makes more sense, I am going to tap on the Edit Stacks
icon right now and then choose the View Edits option because for my last trick
the order of our edits matters.
Do you see how our Frames Filter layer is currently the topmost edit?
Like the tutorial that I did on the Text tool, if I were to add additional edits right
now then those tools or filters will affect both the original image
and the frame edit that we have just added.
Most of the time, that's not something that I want to do.
Most of the time, we are going to want our Frames Layer up at the top of the edit stack
the way it is right now.
But fascinating things can happen in mobile photography when we break the rules.
So let show you a little demo.
And voila.
Now my image has an old faded yellowish look that makes this seem much older than it really is.
What's so cool though is that Snapseed is smart enough to add this effect
both to the image and to the frame.
If you think about it, an old yellowed photo with a clean fresh white border
wouldn't make any visual sense.
Let me just add one more adjustment in here to finish things off.
Now I am really happy.
I am going to open up the Edit Stacks option once more
just so that you can see how all of these changes line up.
Again most of the time, you are going to want that frames edit layer up at the top of the stack.
Most of the time, the frames filter is a feature of Snapseed that I use only after
I have made all of my other changes.
But when we break these rules fascinating edge effects are possible.
I hope you found this tutorial useful and above all don't forget to save your work.
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