Fall landscapes can be breathtaking in person, but they often lose some of their color and atmosphere in photos. Fortunately, a few targeted adjustments in Zoner Studio are all it takes to restore warm tones, enhance detail, and bring back that magical fall haze. Here are six techniques that can transform your fall photos in seconds. 

Chromatic aberration is a common lens issue that can ruin an otherwise great photo. Learn how to easily recognize it and effectively remove it using tools in Zoner Studio. See how you can improve the quality of your photos without having to buy an expensive lens.

You no longer have to be limited by low resolution. The AI Resize tool in Zoner Studio offers two intelligent methods to help you get the most out of your photos. Whether you need to slightly enlarge a photo for printing, or upscale it several times without losing quality, AI Resize delivers sharp, natural-looking results. 

Are you searching for the best shots from dozens of similar images? AI Close-ups in Zoner Studio can help. Powered by AI, this feature automatically zooms in on the most important details so you can decide which photo is worth keeping in seconds. No clicking, no waiting, and no tedious searching.    

The right amount of sharpness is crucial to all photography. Not every photo can be pin sharp, and sometimes it’s best to get rid of an outright blurry photo. Sharpness can be affected by factors such as lens parameters. As long as the image isn’t completely blurry, it can be sharpened with editing in post-production. This is a skill that will always be useful.

Almost everyone who’s spent more than a little time with a camera shoots to RAW. After all, RAW lets you make bad photos average, average photos excellent, and excellent photos even better. That’s because it offers significantly more image data than, for example, JPG. And thanks to this it gives you room for much better edits. So let’s take a look at how to work with it.

Do you shoot landscapes but find the sky is either blown out or hidden in shadows? The solution is HDR—merging multiple exposures into one balanced photo. In this article, I show you how to easily create HDR images in Zoner Studio, when exposure blending makes sense, and when tone mapping is the better option. I also share tips for taking the right source photos.   

Photo editing is a great way to make your shots stand out and take them to the next level. But it’s also where many beginners run into trouble. Instead of improving their photos, they often end up ruining them with heavy-handed editing. It’s a common rookie mistake. Almost everyone starting out tends to push the sliders as far as they can go. Learn how to avoid beginner mistakes and get better results from your editing. 

Blown highlights (overexposed areas) are a common problem, especially for beginner photographers. The good news: they’re easy to avoid — if you follow a few rules while shooting and know a few quick corrections in Zoner Studio. Below you’ll learn how to rescue areas that are too bright or too dark in your pictures.

When taking pictures, most people focus on light, composition, and technique. But few stop to think about which format to save their final photo in. Yet this choice can make a big difference in quality, file size, and post-production options. In this article, I’ll walk you through the most common image formats and show you how to easily convert them in Zoner Studio.