Manual Stabilization

Use manual stabilization to fine-tune photos that didn't align correctly, or to adjust photos where automatic detection failed.

When to Use

• Photos showing ⚠ "No Faces Found" status
• Photos showing ✗ "Failed" status
• Photos that aligned but look slightly off
• When you want precise control over positioning

Step-by-Step Guide

1

Open a photo for adjustment

In the Gallery, tap on a photo you want to manually adjust. Look for photos with warning badges.

2

Position the image

Use touch or mouse to adjust:

• Drag anywhere on the image to move it
• Drag corner handles to resize (maintains aspect ratio)
• Drag edge handles to stretch
• Drag the rotation handle (top center) to rotate

Align your eyes with the guide lines shown on the preview.

3

Fine-tune with controls

For precise adjustments, use the control panel:

• Horiz. Offset — Shifts image left (negative) or right (positive)
• Vert. Offset — Shifts image up (negative) or down (positive)
• Scale Factor — Zoom level (1.0 = original size)
• Rotation — Tilt in degrees (positive = clockwise)

Use the +/- buttons for small adjustments, or type values directly.

4

Save your changes

When your eyes align with the guide lines, tap Save (top-right). Your changes will be applied to the stabilized output.

Keyboard Shortcuts (Desktop)

Speed up your workflow with these shortcuts:

Movement

Key	Action	With Shift
←	Move left 1px	Move left 10px
→	Move right 1px	Move right 10px
↑	Move up 1px	Move up 10px
↓	Move down 1px	Move down 10px

Rotation

Key	Action	With Shift
[	Rotate counter-clockwise 1°	Rotate 15°
]	Rotate clockwise 1°	Rotate 15°

Scale

Key	Action	With Shift
+ or =	Scale up 1%	Scale up 10%
-	Scale down 1%	Scale down 10%

Undo / Redo

Key	Action
Ctrl+Z (or Cmd+Z)	Undo last change
Ctrl+Shift+Z (or Cmd+Shift+Z)	Redo
Ctrl+Y	Redo (Windows)

Reset

Key	Action
Home	Reset to original position
Ctrl+R (or Cmd+R)	Reset to original position
Ctrl+0 (or Cmd+0)	Fit image to canvas

tip

Use Shift with movement and rotation keys for larger adjustments. This makes it quick to make big changes, then fine-tune with smaller increments.