You can use two fingers to zoom in or zoom out or even rotate and that can be helpful.
Here's my take on a fly, where part of the body is in focus but the head isn't:įrom there you choose "Tools" and then, at the bottom, "Double Exposure" tool:Īnother step is to choose second photo, the one differently focused:Īnd it will open on top of the first image - unaligned so you need to align it by moving it around. First thing is you need to decide which photo will be the base - the one with most of the subject in focus (or the background). So, let's assume you have two differently focused photos of same subject. It's not a perfect solution for sure as Snapseed isn't really very precise BUT if you're like me - an amateur photographer that is shooting for fun and doesn't wan't to spend too much time with big tools and the PC - it might be useful to know that you might do this on your phone or tablet. Every single time I mention that I'm doing focus stacking on mobile in Snapseed I hear just "wait, what? In Snapseed?" so I thought I'll make a little step-by-step tutorial on how it's done.
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