I tested the new photo editor of Canva, but can it change my favorite app?

I am using Canva For years, mostly for easy designs. So when I saw that Kinawa had developed a new photo editing tool, which is more developed than that you could have an easy -to -use design, I was interested in trying it.

I stumbled from a useful feature that is not in my favorite photo editing app Snapd, so I wondered if Kinawa could really change the space of the free app in my workflow. I tested the new tool of the Canawa app to see how effective it would be to replace the snapsid, and whether many of its features are closed behind the pavement.

I am not bothered with Generative AI on my smartphone, but when it comes to editing the image I enjoy an AI feature: Background selection and removal. I like Snapcad and its selection amendment tools, but I sometimes wish I could choose a background or preview with just one click.

When I first tried the new photo editor of Canawa, I was excited to know that it contained automatic selection tools. Not only were they available for free, but they were really true. Snapid does not have this type of automated choice, while I have found Google Photo editing tools so that the background is not as accurate as I want.

I have noticed that I usually had to edit the photo because camera smartphones have developed, especially now when I am trying Vivo X200 Pro. But when things come for the websites I use for the websites I work, I sometimes wish the background will be out of more attention. The X200 Pro is enough to accommodate the focus on the subject of the image, but since I usually handle two phones at the same time at the same time, so I sometimes struggle to pay the camera right.

That is why I am really interested in the photo editor of Canawa and after trying it, I was really impressed by the accuracy of the selection. Not only can I use it to reduce the background sophistication, but I can adjust other aspects of the opposite and saturation. This opens up a full circle of creative possibilities. The snapside has a lens Bloor feature, but it applies more and more wiggot and fading around the edges instead of standing the background.

However, if you want to create a new background or remove the background, you will need to subscribe to the canvas premium plan.

With my curiosity formally eliminating my curiosity, I decided to find other features in the photo editor of Canva to find out if it could be like a snapsed in similar areas. Just as Sunipid, canvas allow you to edit a range of image attributes. These include brightness, highlights, shadows, temperatures and sophistication.

I prefer to have this kind of fine straw control, as they are so easy for an early to get into the curve without being heavy. At the same time, Canawa also has many preset effects and filters that give amendments to people who prefer a tap modification.

That said, adjusting the color curves in Canawa, such as the lack of modern features of the Snapicide, is lacking. But this is not a feature I use in the Snapcade, so the absence of Kenawa is not a problem. You can also make colorful modifications to Canawa, which I think is much easier than adjusting the curve.

I also like to have a brush editor in Canva, so you can especially choose areas where you want to fix. I find it useful to highlight parts of an item, or reduce the presence of shadows.

With everything that works in favor of Canawa, there is a major warning – since the canvas is mainly used by the web platform, so its mobile app is not good enough that it should be. Don’t misunderstand me, Canawa’s Android app has improved significantly in the past years. There was a time when I refused to use it, but this hatred was not as strong as before.

He said, “I still lack the use of the app.” Sometimes insects prevent my touch input from registering. Meanwhile, pressing the back button on my smartphone often exits the app, rather than exiting a feature inside the photo editor.

Another thing I dislike about the app is that even if it has access to your camera roll, it will re -upload a picture you have chosen to edit. This meant that when I accidentally got out of the app by pressing the back button, then choosing the photo I wanted to edit, it would re -upload the photo again. I had to learn to go to my project tab, then to the uploads folder, which I uploaded to edit.

The editing workflow in the Canva web app is slightly more intuitive, but I would say that it still needs some improvement – such as making it very easy to access existing uploads.

Canva will be my going editor for PC

After testing the photo editor of Canawa, I have decided to use it when editing photos on my computer. Since the Snapped no longer has a desktop version, it means that it is not replacing the app in my workflow, but does not fulfill it.

It works well for me because when I adjust the images used for websites, I like to edit them on my PC instead of my smartphone. But Kinawa’s mobile app quirks means that I will not use it to edit my social media photo on my smartphone. For this purpose, I will be sticking to the Snapsed, which I still consider the best photo editor apps for Android.