Class discussion can compare how students edited photos of similar subjects. Later that week, they can then share their results with the class, walking students through the techniques they used in a presentation that includes before and after examples. Then, the next day in the classroom, have students choose a handful of photos to edit - perhaps choosing for each photo a unique style that evokes a mood or an era. One way teachers can kick off a collective self-education session with Snapseed is to have students spend a school day taking photos of each other, or of nature, architecture, or anything that catches their eye. There's also a support forum specific to this app with plenty of people available to help. Since the app is free and available for iOS and Android, it's easy for most students to have access to its use. If you or your students are new to photo editing, orient yourself to what all the editing options do on the support page.

It'd be best used in an art or photography class, but could be a helpful tool for any classroom where students will be capturing and sharing imagery for research projects or portfolios.

Students can also use Snapseed for their own self-expression or projects. Teachers can use Snapseed themselves to create attractive and illustrative photos for lessons or presentations.

Snapseed play store