Instead of pro's and con's.
Lets forcus on what the programs cannot do compared to the other programs.
Trying to decide on which one to buy.
and yes I do have a Mac.
spcalan Senior Member 621 posts Joined Nov 2006 Location: Clermont, Georgia More info | Oct 13, 2009 15:21 | #1 Instead of pro's and con's. Alan Hicks
LOG IN TO REPLY |
dave_bass5 Goldmember 4,329 posts Gallery: 34 photos Best ofs: 1 Likes: 303 Joined Apr 2005 Location: London, centre of the universe More info | Oct 13, 2009 15:52 | #2 For me the big selling points LR2 has over DPP is arbitrary rotation and local correction. Dave.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
kini Senior Member 386 posts Joined Jan 2008 More info | Oct 13, 2009 16:11 | #3 LR and Aperture are foremost DAM programs. DPP is nothing more than a RAW conversion tool and Photoshop is a pixel level editor.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Aperture and LR is where the real comparison is here. Photoshop is a different class of software.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
nopassword Mostly Lurking 18 posts Joined Apr 2009 More info | Oct 14, 2009 04:08 | #5 Since we're on the topic of raw image converters, let me throw in a few words about Capture One here. It is by far the absolute best raw converter I've used, bar none. It seems to bring out a tremendous amount of detail that's blurred or just plain missing in the Lightroom or DPP conversions, with little or no color correction required in PS. I love it so much, I paid for the pro version to use with my puny pathetic 300D raws.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
tim Light Bringer 51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Oct 14, 2009 04:28 | #6 no wrote in post #8818923 =nopassword;8818923]Since we're on the topic of raw image converters, let me throw in a few words about Capture One here. It is by far the absolute best raw converter I've used, bar none. It seems to bring out a tremendous amount of detail that's blurred or just plain missing in the Lightroom or DPP conversions, with little or no color correction required in PS. I love it so much, I paid for the pro version to use with my puny pathetic 300D raws. Yeah it can't do all the funky stuff LR can, but as a raw converter, it beats everything else hollow. Can you post pics to back up what you say? Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Oct 14, 2009 06:45 | #7 tim wrote in post #8818961 Can you post pics to back up what you say? I would imagine it's quite easy to post a wonderful image from C1 and a lousy image from LR. And it'd be just as easy to do it t'other way round to show that LR is the better raw processor. Frank Hollis - Retired mass spectroscopist
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Fastfwd13 Senior Member 491 posts Joined Dec 2007 Location: Canada, Montreal More info | Oct 14, 2009 10:45 | #8 I have tried lightroom for 30 days and currently use DPP and PS elements.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Oct 14, 2009 12:07 | #9 Well I downloaded the free trial of Aperture today on lunch. Alan Hicks
LOG IN TO REPLY |
basroil Cream of the Crop 8,015 posts Likes: 2 Joined Mar 2006 Location: STL/Clayton, MO| NJ More info | Oct 14, 2009 12:13 | #10 Fastfwd13 wrote in post #8820359 I have tried lightroom for 30 days and currently use DPP and PS elements. DPP does everything I need and I actually prefer it way it works to lightroom. You can't beat the price. As for PS I currently only use it to add a black border and signature to my files before putting them on flickr. I will sometime fix a little spot in the picture but very rarely. I need to learn to use PS properly. LR2 can also do the boarders if you want it to I don't hate macs or OSX, I hate people and statements that portray them as better than anything else. Macs are A solution, not THE solution. Get a good desktop i7 with Windows 7 and come tell me that sucks for photo or video editing.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Oct 14, 2009 12:44 | #11 Can you do borders and cropping in Aperture? Alan Hicks
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Tony-S Cream of the Crop 9,911 posts Likes: 209 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Fort Collins, Colorado, USA More info | Oct 14, 2009 14:57 | #12 Yes, you can do borders and cropping in Aperture. "Raw" is not an acronym, abbreviation, nor a proper noun; thus, it should not be in capital letters.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Oct 14, 2009 15:08 | #13 Can you do selective sharpening in Aperture? Alan Hicks
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Tony-S Cream of the Crop 9,911 posts Likes: 209 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Fort Collins, Colorado, USA More info | Oct 14, 2009 15:12 | #14 No selective editing in Aperture, but LR has some of those features. "Raw" is not an acronym, abbreviation, nor a proper noun; thus, it should not be in capital letters.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
ToddLambert I don't like titles More info | Oct 14, 2009 15:19 | #15 Just to throw another into the mix, at least on the Mac, check out RAW Developer. It's lightning fast and produces some great stuff. I've always used a combo of Photoshop and Aperture, but I am playing with RAW Developer and may use it for my RAW conversions and then Aperture for the DAM part of my work flow.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
![]() | x 1600 |
| y 1600 |
| Log in Not a member yet?
Register to forums
Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more... and all is free. Don't be a stranger - register now and start posting!
|
| ||
| Latest registered member is ANebinger 1149 guests, 175 members online Simultaneous users record so far is 15,144, that happened on Nov 22, 2018 | |||