Exposure, Adjusts the overall brightness of the image, simulating the effect of letting light into the camera. It is often the first adjustment made in an editing workflow. The master light switch., Brightness, Makes midtones lighter or darker without drastically altering pure whites or blacks. Keeps contrast and tonal balance more stable than exposure adjustments., Contrast, Controls the difference between the brightest (highlights) and darkest (shadows) areas. Higher contrast makes an image punchier and more defined, while lower contrast makes it look softer or flatter. The spotlight., Highlights, The brightest areas of an image, which can be adjusted separately from the overall brightness. Reducing highlights can help recover detail in bright, overexposed areas., Shadows, The darkest areas of an image. Adjusting the shadows allows you to bring out details in the dark parts of a photo without affecting the rest of the image., Saturation, Increases or decreases the intensity of all the colours in the image equally. High saturation produces vivid, vibrant colours, while low saturation makes colours dull or muted. Removing all saturation results in a black-and-white image., Hue, Refers to the pure colour itself, such as "red," "green," or "blue". Adjusting the hue shifts all the colours in the image, for example, making a blue sky more purple or a green lawn more yellow., Colour Balance, Corrects colour casts in an image to make colours appear more natural. It works by adjusting the intensity of primary colours like red, green, and blue to achieve a neutral white., Histogram, A graph that visually represents the tonal/brightness range of an image, from the darkest pixels on the left to the brightest on the right. It helps you identify overexposed or underexpose

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