The following week he was very excited about how much easier (and frankly more powerful) Lightroom was vs. I encouraged him to install and learn Lightroom. He was doing everything one image at a time. As it was "free" and he had never heard of it, he never even bothered to install it or try it. While I use Aperture, I have a friend who got a copy of Lightroom which was included free when he purchased some other product. I can correct just one image, then select a range of images and tell it to apply the same adjustment to all of them.) I don't need to do that to one image at a time. As you make adjustments to a single image, you can tell it to apply those adjustments to a range of images (e.g. would be necessary as a default starting point). When you connect the camera (or memory card) it can import all the images at once, apply basic RAW processing to all of them via a camera profile (it knows appoximately how much default adjustment for things like sharpening, or noise, or color, etc. Whereas DPP is generally editing and adjusting one image at a time and DPP isn't an image management app, Aperture does do image library management (including "offline" images because it was designed to work for photographers who shoot so much that it's not practical to keep all the images on a connected hard drive. The advantages of both Aperture and Lightroom is that they are VERY good and efficient at the workflow of handing entire shoots worth of images very quickly. Aperture is written by Apple and thus only available on Mac. While Lightroom is more popular because it's available on both Mac and PC and on the PC it's pretty much the only program that does what it does - it was designed to compete with Aperture. the "clone" mode functionality is identical.Īperture is the program that drove Adobe to write Lightroom.
The "clone stamp" is a function of Aperture's "Retouch" brush (which has a "repair" mode and "clone" mode. if you're shooting RAW) then invest $79 in Aperture (via the Apple "App Store"). if you're beyond the capabilities of iPhoto (e.g. Along the lines of "not the reply you were looking for".
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