You're starting at the wrong end.
First of all, no photo editing is going to completely solve the fact that you're using an inherently terrible camera. Even a cheap (not garbage, but inexpensive) point and shoot ought to be better than any cell-phone cam. But knowing how to get the most out of whatever device you're using is even more important. (that's why vintage cameras and methods are still so popular)
The best solution for fixing blurry pictures is working on how to properly focus on things. The best solution for over/under-exposed photos is learning how to properly use camera settings.
Don't rely on editing programs to replace good photography.
First of all, no photo editing is going to completely solve the fact that you're using an inherently terrible camera. Even a cheap (not garbage, but inexpensive) point and shoot ought to be better than any cell-phone cam. But knowing how to get the most out of whatever device you're using is even more important. (that's why vintage cameras and methods are still so popular)
The best solution for fixing blurry pictures is working on how to properly focus on things. The best solution for over/under-exposed photos is learning how to properly use camera settings.
Don't rely on editing programs to replace good photography.
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