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In fact, for the majority of my own smartphone photo editing, I use Google Photos. The point of this piece isn’t to get you to ditch your current photo editing app of choice. If you overdo it, the results can be a little frightening, but for subtle tweaks, it’s pretty neat.

If you’re looking for a cool-and somewhat creepy-tool, try out “Head Pose.” It allows you to make adjustments to your head’s angle or your smile as well as artificially change the focal length. The “Selective” tool has a few of the same parameters, but you can use it in specific areas of the photo. The parameters include brightness, contrast, saturation, ambiance, highlights, shadows, and warmth. The generic-sounding “Tune Image” tool is a good catch-all for a lot of things. You simply tap the undesirable spot, and Snapseed will try to match it to the surrounding area. I’ve used it to remove crumbs from my kid’s face and stains from shirts. The Healing tool is meant to get rid of blemishes, but it can do much more than that. The one that I seem to open Snapseed the most for is called “Healing.” Snapseed has many great tools to choose from, but I want to highlight a few of my favorites. Alternatively, you can create copies and choose specific folders to save it to. You can share the photo directly without having to use another app if that’s all you need to do. Snapseed once again makes the options here easy to understand. Once you’re done editing your photo, it’s time to “Export” it.