Gradient tools can give an image a specific focus and emphasis.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XEOM-HgSTng These features are included in the Photogene photo editing application for the iPad. With this program you can also crop an image, change certain colors, remove red eye and add texts.http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/photogene-for-ipad/id363448251?mt=8# Learning each of the different features of Photogene will allow you to master the application and use it later to greater effect.
The Apple iPad is a portable touchscreen tablet and computing device.http://www.apple.com/ipad/features/ It can connect to the Internet through a data network or WiFi, allowing you to surf the web, play online games, download music from iTunes and check your email.http://www.apple.com/ipad/specs/ You can also upload photos, watch videos, take notes and read digital books.http://www.apple.com/ipad/features/ The iPad has a battery life of around ten hours and can be charged via a power adapter or a connection to USB port.http://www.apple.com/batteries/ipad.html
How to Use the Gradient Tools in Photogene For the iPad
Gene from Mahalo walks through how to use the gradient tools in the Photogene app for the iPad. He shows each step and provides an audio commentary to ensure you fully understand. This video is part of a wider series of iPad/Technology related videos, which are published on the Mahalo.com channel of YouTube.
Step 1: Access Gradient Tools
To begin, open the Photogene application on your iPad and choose an image you would like to edit. When you are viewing the selected image on the main editing page, locate the "Enhance" button on the bottom-right side of the menu bar, to the right of the "Text" button. This will bring up the enhance menu.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XEOM-HgSTng
Step 2: Adjust the Gradient of the Image
The enhance menu has three different gradient tools to choose from: "Vignette", "Blur" and "Gray". Tapping on any of the options makes two concentric ovals and a submenu appear. The submenu allows you to adjust the radius of each of the ovals. You can also manually adjust the ovals by dragging them with your finger.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XEOM-HgSTng
The "Vignette" option provides a black gradation between the ovals, the "Blur" a blurred gradation and the "Gray" a colorless gradation. Try experimenting with all three gradients.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XEOM-HgSTng
