![]() This is one of the biggest problems I have with inPixio: only the Photo Editor has been developed for Mac, the rest of the products are for just for Windows users. Here are some main characteristics and features of it: It simplifies the process by keeping only the essential features for HDR and offers high-quality results. ![]() It’s dedicated to creating HDR images from your bracketed photographs. This software is stand-alone software that needs to be bought separately. It’s also definitely a lot easier to use than Adobe Photoshop. Then, opening that image and cutting the hair.Įven if it isn’t ‘one-brushstroke’ magic, I think the result is very good even when put to the test with a difficult image. ![]() However, I solved it by doing only the body and saving it. It would be nice to be able to make different cuttings with different brushstrokes. That was good for the hair but bad for the rest. Finally, to cover all the thin hairs and achieve what I wanted, I had to push the Edge Blur almost to the maximum. I did have to use a small brush and paint many areas before it gave me a good result, so it was slow going. This is because it upgrades the preview every time you make a brushstroke. So, for intricate work, you have to work with Better, which slows down the process quite a bit. When the quality is set to Faster, the result wasn’t very accurate. So, I decided to try every cutter’s nightmare: frizzy hair. You’re probably thinking that any program is good if you use the samples they give you – well, I thought about that too. I didn’t particularly appreciate that I can’t extend the canvas though, this limits the possibilities for the photomontage. It has a variety of images preloaded that you can use. I then used the Photomontage panel to add a new background to my cutout. Of course, if you want a more precise job you’d need to spend some more time on it. I tried it with one of their sample images, and the result was acceptable from the first few clicks. Its efficiency depends on the complexity of the image, as is normal for any software of the kind. It has a clean interface, and it’s very easy to use. To cut the subject, you need to paint with the green marker what you want to keep and with the red marker what you want to remove. For example, you can isolate the subject, change backgrounds or make collages. You can either crop your image or cut out single elements from it. It’s dedicated to another common edit: cutting. This is the third software program in inPixio Photo Studio. It gives a fair amount of choices for different types of blur (radial, linear, etc), some control over the vignette, and so on. This can be used to fix a few things but generally speaking, we’re in the creativity section. After that, you reach the FX tab where you can control Blur, Film Grain and Vignetting. Then you have Sharpness and Noise Reduction each one has it’s own slider, so it’s very easy to use. All the standard edits can be done here: color correction, exposure, saturation, etc. The third one is the Adjustment panel which includes a separate section for a Tone Curve. You can also flip the picture and rotate the canvas in 90-degree intervals (I do miss a rotation that allows me to straighten the horizon though). Here you can easily change the aspect ratio, switch from portrait to landscape orientation and vice-versa, and crop the image. On top of the menu, you have the Presets which includes many filters that you can apply to your photos. Otherwise, you can do the edits by yourself. This is very helpful if you’re not very handy with photo editing or you want to make a quick fix. If you have the Pro version, you’ll find the Auto-Correction option on the top. On the right, you’ll find the menu and the panels for each tool. On the left side, you have the canvas area with the picture you’re editing. The interface is very clean and straightforward. The photo editor is the core of the bundle.
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