![]() Google Photos for iOS is a free download from the App Store. Open up a portrait shot, tap the edit button (you’ll see Color Pop appear as the first filter option), and then hit the edit button a second time to get to the depth slider, which is beneath the existing bars for light and color. Here’s how to test out the capabilities for yourself: ![]() The new features are rolling out now to those on the latest build of Google Photos for iOS. I tasked it with writing this review, editing some photos, streaming music, and editing a bit of video (more on that below). ![]() This keeps the subject saturated in color and changes the background to black and white. Also: Mac Mini 2018 teaches an old design new tricks CNET. Not only will the update to Google Photos bring the ability to adjust the bokeh blur, but also the option to change the focal point.Īnother neat feature arriving with the update is Color Pop. While those who have an iPhone XS, XR, or iPad Pro have this feature with the default iOS app, those with an iPhone X, 8/7 Plus currently don’t have any way to adjust Portrait mode depth (bokeh blur) before or after shots have been taken. Today, Google is rolling out support for the feature with Google Photos for iOS.Īfter previously coming to Android, Bokeh effect editing for Portrait mode photos is now coming to iOS (via The Verge). While Portrait mode depth editing arrived with the iPhone XS, XR and the 2018 iPad Pro, the feature isn’t available on iPhone X, 8 Plus, and 7 Plus.
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