How to use Levels adjustments in Photos and how to use Copy Adjustments to tweak other images<article>
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<p>In my
previous column I illuminated some hidden features in Apple Photos that can quickly make your cherished images look their best. In this column, you’ll learn to adjust brightness in specific areas and copy all your adjustments from one photo to many others.</p><h2>How to use the Levels sliders</h2>
<p>Photos for Mac sports some seriously advanced image editing controls in its Adjustments panel, the most powerful of which is Levels. Amazingly, while a Levels adjustment in Photoshop or Photoshop Elements has just three sliders, Photos has eight. This gives you precise control over the brightness levels of all the tones in your image. For example, you can control brightness levels in just the darkest shadows, just the midtones, just the lightest highlights, in the tones that fall between shadows and midtones, and in the tones that fall between midtones and highlights.</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/3153429/photography/how-to-use-levels-adjustments-in-photos-and-how-to-use-copy-adjustments-to-tweak-other-images.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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How to use Levels adjustments in Photos and how to use Copy Adjustments to tweak other images
