Sometimes, as I said, increasing or decreasing brightness is all you have to do to improve a dark or light photo. The right amount is up to you and your taste. By the way, don't feel that you have to use the same values I'm using, either in this video or anywhere in this tutorial. I'm going to take it to the right of where we started which was 0, brightening up the photo quite a bit. If I would go to the left, the photo would be darker. For example, if I drag it to the right, notice that the photo is getting brighter. It controls the overall lightness or darkness of an image. The Brightness slider is sometimes all you need. But if you want more control, you can move the sliders yourself. That would move the Brightness and Contrast sliders here to where Photoshop thinks they should be.
The fastest way to make a change here, is to click the Auto button. That opens this Brightness/Contrast dialog box which I've moved over to the side, so we can see the image. We're going to try the first adjustment: Brightness/Contrast. And from there, go to the Adjustments category. Then go up to the Image menu at the top of the screen. When you are working with photographs, often you'll have only one layer. First, take a quick look at the Layers panel and make sure that you have the layer with the photograph selected. Let's try it out on this image from the practice files for this tutorial, or on a slightly dark, slightly dull photograph of your own. The simplest way to correct exposure problems like those is with a Brightness/Contrast adjustment. Or it may be too contrasty and have really dark darks and bright brights.
A photo may come out too dark or too light. When you shoot with a camera or a phone, you don't always get a perfect exposure.
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