Testseek.com have collected 39 expert reviews of the Apple Aperture 3.0 and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple Aperture 3.0.
April 2010
(83%)
39 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
83010039
The editors liked
Excellent full-view mode with great added control
Extremely useful brush adjustment tools for precise edits
Handy preset Quick Fix modes with cool live preview
Interfaces with third-party plug-ins from premium album companies
Runs as a 64-bit application on Mac OSX Snow Leopard on Macs with Intel Core 2 Duo processors
Maskable edits for most adjustments
Multiple adjustment instances
Excellent metadata handling and embedding
Places and Faces features are smartly implemented
Better library and RAW/JPEG management
Curves adjustment with arbitrary points and custom vi
New editing tools
Including Brushes
Let photographers do everything within Aperture. Places feature displays images on maps and lets you search by location. Many useful updates and additions. Takes advantage of 64-bit hardware. Overhauled slideshow tool works with video.
Abstract: Aperture 3 is a workflow tool for amateurs and professional photographers. It allows them to organize images, retouch and enhance images, share images with others, and manage the photo printing process. That's quite an undertaking, but after working wi...
Unified library formats, Some improved tools, New Auto Enhance tool
Uninspiring grey interface
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(80%)
Published: 2013-03-28, Author: terry , review by: dpexpert.com.au
The combination of Aperture and iPhoto is just about all that the average photographer could want. Input is not restricted to RAW files – it handles all formats produced by digital cameras. The interface is attractive and the free pdf user manual is brill
Cataloguing, naming and generally managing files is not intuitive. You do need the manual to get the best out of the program. The web gallery construction module is quite basic compared with either Lightroom or Adobe Bridge but it can be improved with thi
Photoshop can be designated as the external photo editor in Aperture so it can be as well integrated into either PS or PS Elements as Lightroom is. If your photo collection is in a mess and you have lost track of particular images Aperture is a good tool...
Abstract: DateMarch 27, 2013 - 11:59PM (0) Read later Aperture is Apple's RAW image processor and file manager; it competes with Adobe Lightroom but undercuts its price by $100. Like LR (and Adobe Camera RAW), it is a RAW image processor and also an a...
Photoshop can be designated as the external photo editor in Aperture, so it can be as well integrated into either PS or PS Elements as Lightroom is. If your photo collection is in a mess and you have lost track of particular images, Aperture is a good too...
Abstract: As the digital photo phenomenon continues to expand like a red dwarf imploding, Apple has added a plethora of new advanced features to one of their most accessible photo manipulation software packages, Aperture 3. And unlike the relatively simplistic i...
Abstract: Apple has finally updated its pro photo management app, Aperture, to version 3, and there’s something in this new release for every level of photographer (as long as you use a Mac, there is no Windows version) – Apple says Aperture has over 200 new fe...
Abstract: Apple Aperture 3 is a winner when it comes to organising your pictures in a smart and effective way. Thanks to face detection and GPS tagging, this software package makes it very easy to index, sort and retrieve your photographs by searching for the pe...
Abstract: Aperture is Apple's professional-level photography software.All Mac computers come with the home-centric iPhoto software installed, which is used for organising, cataloguing, editing and sharing photos, but those who need more from their software can m...
