You have my permission to pretend that they came straight out of your camera like that. In any case, you’ll end up with better-lit, more colorful pictures to share. But after you do either of those things, you’ll see the applied enhancements on each of the photos you chose! And one more thing: Remember that these changes are nondestructive, meaning that you can come back to Photos at any point, open a picture you enhanced, and pick Image > Remove Auto Enhancements to revert that change. If you’d prefer, you can also use the associated keyboard shortcut, which is Command-E. With your images selected, head to Image > Auto Enhance from the menu bar at the top of the screen. You can also use your mouse to click and drag multiple images, or hold the Shift key to select a range of sequential images (hold Shift and click the first one, keep holding Shift and find and click the last one). To do so, hold down the Command key on your keyboard and click on each one. In my example, I’m going to use those three rocky landscapes near the bottom of the window below. That’s all great for enhancing photos one-by-one, but what if you want to apply Auto Enhance to a bunch of photos at once? Here’s how.įirst, launch the Photos app and find the images you want to edit. So much so that I want to go out on a hike right now! Anyway, don’t worry if you don’t like the Auto Enhanced result just click the Auto Enhance icon again to undo the changes. The effect is subtle on this not-so-great picture of mine, but the enhanced one does a much better job of capturing what a beautiful overcast day that was.
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