A color cast can ruin an otherwise great photo, whether it’s yellow lighting, blue shadows, or a green reflection from the surroundings. In this article, I show you how to easily remove color casts in Zoner Studio. From quick White Balance adjustments to more advanced techniques using masks and Color Shift.  

An overly bright or overexposed sky can ruin an otherwise great photo. Clouds lose their texture, and the sky turns into a flat white area. In many cases, however, you can quickly save it in Zoner Studio. Take a look at how to restore detail and a natural look to your sky in just one minute.

Do you want to add your signature or logo to your photos and (at least partially) protect your images from unauthorized use? Watermarks are text or images that you add directly to your photos using Zoner Studio.

Do you edit every photo differently and sometimes feel lost halfway through, only to go back and start over? You may be using the wrong order of adjustments. In this article, we show you five adjustments you should make first and explain why this sequence makes working with RAW files and final tweaks much easier.

Strange, dull colors and poor contrast. It often happens that a photo simply looks flat and unremarkable. Yet fixing contrast and colors in Zoner Studio only takes a moment. Take a look at how to increase contrast and revive colors step by step.

You took a photo, but once you open it on your computer, you realize something is missing. Cropping is one of the fastest ways to improve composition, remove distractions, and give your images a more polished and professional look. The right crop can change the aspect ratio, emphasize the main subject, and even rescue an otherwise ordinary shot. But like any editing, it comes with a few rules you need to know.  

Every good photo has a main subject. It should be as prominent as possible and clearly dominate the image. In addition to good composition, adjusting the background of your photo can help highlight the main subject. This article explores how to work with your photo’s background to make the main subject stand out.  

Light trails from passing cars are among the most striking nighttime subjects. But on busy roads and city intersections, a single long exposure is often not enough. In this article, I show you how to combine multiple shots into one impressive image in Zoner Studio, remove unwanted distractions, and gain full control over the final result.  

You can easily create this striking two-tone background in Zoner Studio using simple masking. This technique works well for portrait and product photography and when preparing visual materials or profile photos for your website and social media.  

Bringing out the main subject is the most common use of the Radial Gradient. But it can do much more—from editing a specific part of your photo to adding creative color effects. Let’s take a look at 5 ways the Radial Gradient can help you.