Geometry — Lens Correction, Cropping, Perspective adjustments. After setting the sliders, I got a strong starting point for moving onto more specific tones and color adjustments. Both of these can only be set in one direction, meaning a positive adjustment or nothing. Using it is also very easy — simply select the tool and click on any part of the image. It allows you to adjust saturation, brightness, and shade of each color channel.
However, if you have a simple task — like removing a pimple or some minor redness, then maybe the available functionality will be enough. The offered toolset is significantly larger and each tool has deeper manual settings. You can move or even delete any panels according to your needs.
The photo editing mode offers a rather big number of additional, handy functions. Looks quite nice but it can be done faster in Lightroom together with Photoshop because there are numerous tutorials that will help you.
Skin Tune - is a tool for portrait photographers. It provides three separate tabs — Smoothing, Glow and Radius. Noise removal is performed in Edit mode, and it smoothes the noise well enough, but there is no "Auto" option.
There is an interesting viewing option that shows only noise, not a shot, in shades of gray. Practically the same effect may be achieved in Photoshop if you use the method of individual decomposition. Grain — this new tools and he worked pretty poorly. But I suppose you can tinker with the sliders for Amount, Smoothing and Size to get a reasonably realistic look.
There are more than 20 artistic effects. However, there are no AI filters to apply various styles. My favorite filter is probably Grain. You may apply a Grain effect to give your images a stylized look similar to the grain of an old film.
The Grain tool can also be used in combination with other effects to achieve an overall vintage look. Besides, you may record your edits as actions or apply ready actions, which use grain, film styles, fading, etc. The program also supports plugins.
Smart Erase - tool allows you to automatically eliminate unwanted objects from the shot. You can see the same tool in Adobe Photoshop. I like that the tool takes into account the content and gives the picture a natural look, even if you remove crowds of people, clouds, phone booths, poles and more.
All you need to do is select the unwanted object, and then, ACDSee automatically selects the background. One pretty impressive feature of your library organization is maps.
This photo organization software provides a GPS function in files to display images on a map. This is quite an interesting and, even, convenient function. But when working with maps, I noticed some bug, flaw. The fact is that the function is incompatible with the pictures taken near the place where I clicked on the map.
It allows you to adjust saturation, brightness, and shade of each color channel. However, if you have a simple task — like removing a pimple or some minor redness, then maybe the available functionality will be enough. The offered toolset is significantly larger and each tool has deeper manual settings. You can move or even delete any panels according to your needs.
The photo editing mode offers a rather big number of additional, handy functions. Looks quite nice but it can be done faster in Lightroom together with Photoshop because there are numerous tutorials that will help you. Skin Tune - is a tool for portrait photographers.
It provides three separate tabs — Smoothing, Glow and Radius. Noise removal is performed in Edit mode, and it smoothes the noise well enough, but there is no "Auto" option. There is an interesting viewing option that shows only noise, not a shot, in shades of gray. Practically the same effect may be achieved in Photoshop if you use the method of individual decomposition. Grain — this new tools and he worked pretty poorly. But I suppose you can tinker with the sliders for Amount, Smoothing and Size to get a reasonably realistic look.
There are more than 20 artistic effects. However, there are no AI filters to apply various styles. My favorite filter is probably Grain. You may apply a Grain effect to give your images a stylized look similar to the grain of an old film. The Grain tool can also be used in combination with other effects to achieve an overall vintage look. Besides, you may record your edits as actions or apply ready actions, which use grain, film styles, fading, etc.
The program also supports plugins. Smart Erase - tool allows you to automatically eliminate unwanted objects from the shot. You can see the same tool in Adobe Photoshop. I like that the tool takes into account the content and gives the picture a natural look, even if you remove crowds of people, clouds, phone booths, poles and more.
All you need to do is select the unwanted object, and then, ACDSee automatically selects the background. One pretty impressive feature of your library organization is maps. This photo organization software provides a GPS function in files to display images on a map. This is quite an interesting and, even, convenient function. But when working with maps, I noticed some bug, flaw. The fact is that the function is incompatible with the pictures taken near the place where I clicked on the map.
The program automatically picked up a place for me, and how it works, remains unclear. All it does is adding a new section to the right-click dropdown menu of your OS that shows a small but high-quality file preview and relevant EXIF data. ACDSee imitates almost all Adobe moves and payment by subscription model is no exception. However, you may get something that Adobe has been missing for many years — a one-time payment, a product license.
