![]() Return to Tasker and select the "DONE" text type and select the click action. Open Snapseed one final time, start the AutoInput recording, then press the "DONE" button in the top left corner to record this input. Return to Tasker and select the "Apply" text type and select the click action. Open Snapseed and pull down the notification shade and press "add." Now that the image is auto-adjusted, select the checkmark icon in the bottom right to let AutoInput record that. Return to Tasker and select the "Auto Adjust" text type and select the click action. Pull down the AutoInput notification, select the "add" button, and now press the " auto (magic wand)" button in Snapseed to record that action. ![]() Go back to Snapseed and this time press the "tune image" option to bring up the brightness/saturation/etc. We're advancing the manual image tuning process step by step and having AutoInput record our actions so we can play them back automatically. Plugin -> AutoInput -> Action. Hopefully you're getting the picture now.Return to Tasker and select the "Tune Image" text type and select the click action. ![]() NOW pull down the notification and press "add." Select the "tune image" option to let AutoInput record it. You should see all of the image enhancements options Snapseed offers. This time press the floating pencil icon BEFORE starting AutoInput's recording. ![]() Press "Easy Setup" again and go back to Snapseed. Choose the " Add filter" text type and select the click action. Do so and when you return you should see a pop-up asking you what value to select. AutoShare will automatically open the Recent Apps menu and ask you to go back to Tasker. Now press the floating pencil icon button to allow AutoInput to record/capture this input. Pull down the notification shade, expand the AutoInput notification, and press the "add" button. Press "Easy Setup" and then open your gallery app and select any image to share to Snapseed. This action will send the shared image, one by one, that is referenced by %image to Snapseed for editing. This will loop the variable %image through however many images you are sharing through the share dialog. EditActivityĪ3: AutoInput Action [ Configuration:Type: TextĪ4: Wait Ī5: AutoInput Action [ Configuration:Type: TextĪ6: Wait Ī7: AutoInput Action [ Configuration:Type: TextĪ8: Wait Ī9: AutoInput Action [ Configuration:Type: TextĪ10: Wait Ī11: AutoInput Action [ Configuration:Type: TextĪ12: Wait Then, go up and select "Manage Commands." Hit the + icon to add a new command and name it "Auto-Snapseed." Select any icon that you wish, but I recommend using the Snapseed icon to make it clear what this does.Įvent: AutoShare [ Configuration:Command: Auto-SnapseedĪ1: For Ī2: AutoShare [ Configuration:Package: Ĭlass: com. Open up AutoShare and scroll down to "AutoShare Settings" and make sure that "AutoShare Command" is checked. Next, we'll need to create a new AutoShare command so that we will have a menu option to select AutoShare when we open the image share dialog. First, you'll need to grant AutoInput the ability to start its Accessibility Service, which the app will nag you to do once you open it up. Once you've got these apps installed, we have to set a few things up. AutoInput then automates the taps necessary to enhance the photo automatically. AutoShare is necessary to create a new item in Android's share menu so you can quickly enhance photos as well as sharing those photos to be opened in Snapseed. Tasker is needed because this automation application is what we will use to interface with the two plug-ins: AutoInput and AutoShare. All 3 photos below used similar editing features in Snapseed.You will obviously need Snapseed for this project, as that is the application we will be using to fine tune our photographs. You can drag the center point to see the complete photos. My edited picture is on the right, the original is on the left. I also use a feature called Details and increase the structure. I use a tuning feature called “Ambiance” and increase it to deepen the golden color in the hay and give more definition to the trees in the background and the clouds in the sky. It looks good, but I think it can look better, so I swipe up on the photo and tap on “Open in Snapseed.” Snapseed is a separate app that I have installed on my phone. Using the Tuning feature to improve my photo in Snapseed I also tap on the Auto filter to brighten it up a bit. First I crop it so I can cut out some of the foreground and get closer to some hayrolls. Still driving (riding actually, Jim is driving) down the road, I look at the photo on my iPhone using Google Photos. I think hayrolls scattered on a green field are so photogenic! Then I view the picture on my phone and think … “it looks kind of blah, but that could be a pretty picture” let’s see what I can do with it.
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