#Lightroom photo editing pro
Nice touches and one again that make the workflow easier and more simple, and also offers far more control in choosing between two similar images in a set.Ĭapture One Pro supports an extensive range of camera models and also lenses, which makes correction easier and sets up the basis of a well-composed shot geometrically speaking.
#Lightroom photo editing software
The first two functions that came in handy, not surprisingly, were the import and cull options, which we thought we more useful than the same features found on other pieces of software as they provide a good deal more options to edit at this stage, such as the ability to automatically copy into other folders or include sub-folders, for instance.Ĭull is where the shot-selection work starts, and we were impressed by this too, as there are some smart features like automatic grouping depending on shot similarity, the ability to bulk star in an intuitive way or most impressively, toggle an option that automatically detects faces and zooms in so you can see whether they’re sharp or not before you commit to selecting. If reviewed purely on editing features, the software doesn’t differentiate itself too much from the crowd, but once you delve into the customisation features, processing and tethering options available in Capture One Pro, it starts to poke its head above the parapet and come into its own. A high degree of personalisation is available too, allowing users to programme shortcuts and rearrange individual panels to suit different screen setups. Library, tether, shape and style are the four options that are immediately apparent on opening the programme, and within these tabs, you’ll find familiar editing options like colour grading, tone curve adjustment, rotation and crop as well as the option to apply styles, presets and creative edits to your images.
It’s a nice feature that allows a quicker workflow when dealing with a large number of images taken on different shoots on different days, for example. There are some key differences in terms of the overall design of the programme to the likes of Adobe Lightroom and the previously reviewed DxO PhotoLab, in that most actions happen from the same screen, without having to swap between a ‘library’ and a ‘develop’ mode – the same options are available but are just tabbed off to the right of the screen.
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